LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY, MASS.
3 4864 00276 1756
'JE^/f^L
Ml
Y^
4ML&F *p
v -._,
t^Lg* "^ jt^
*mt
^; -~S£f W
W? *£<l
m*f H|j||| m
k&*>'-
JH^- "jfl
iBHSl^
■
1
2001
ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN OF LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS
COVER: Thanks to the generosity of Lincoln townspeople and landowners, several critic
fields and their adjoining woodlands totaling over 40 acres have been permanen
preserved for the good of the town.
COVER PHOTO: Alex MacLean
REPORT
of the
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
of the
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE YEAR 2001
LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TOWN CALENDAR
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
FINANCE
PAGE
Board of Selectmen 1
Officers and Committees 4
Town Clerk 19
Town Treasurer 40
Town Accountant 42
Board of Assessors 44
Collector of Taxes 46
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Information Services 48
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Fire & Police Departments 49
Inspectors of Building, Wiring and Plumbing 53
Sealer of Weights and Measures 54
HEALTH AND WELFARE
Board of Health 55
Counseling on Aging 58
Dog Officer 60
North East Solid Waste Committee 61
Recycling Committee 62
Disabilities Commission 63
PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKS
Planning Board 65
Board of Appeals 66
Conservation Commission 70
Lincoln Land Conservation Trust 76
Housing Commission 79
Water Commissioners 81
Public Works 82
Pierce Property Committee 83
Cemetery Commissioners 84
Codman Community Farms, Inc. 85
Metropolitan Area Planning Council 87
Personnel Board 88
Bemis Hall Repair and Restoration Committee 89
Community Preservation Act Study Committee 90
LIBRARY, RECREATION AND SCHOOLS
Lincoln Public Library 92
Lincoln Cultural Council 99
Recreation Committee 100
Celebrations Committee 102
Bemis Lecture Series 103
Bemis Hall Advisory Committee 105
Lincoln School Committee 106
Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School Committee 112
Lincoln Scholarship Committee 125
Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund 126
Minuteman Regional School Committee 129
STATISTICAL INFORMATION
Vital Statistics 134
Commissioners of Trust Funds 1 37
Valuation List 140
Capital Planning Committee 187
TOWN CALENDAR
SELECTMEN
LINCOLN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
LINCOLN SUDBURY REGIONAL
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
PLANNING BOARD
HOUSING COMMISSION
OTHER COMMITTEES
POPULATION
TOWN AREA
2000-2001 TAX RATE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
QUALIFICATION FOR REGISTRATION
REGISTERED VOTERS
TOWN OFFICES
Monday evenings, 7:30pm
Town Offices Building, 259-2600
Generally held two Mondays per month;
call the Superintendent's Office for dates
and times, 259-9409
Second and Fourth Tuesday of the month, 7:30pm.
High School Conference Room
First and Third Tuesday of the month, 7:30pm.
Town Offices Building, 259-2611
First and Third Wednesday of each month, 7:30pm
Town Offices Building, call 259-2610
Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month, 7:45am
Town Offices Building, call 259-2613
See bulletin board, Town Offices Building or
visit the official Town the web-site: www.lincolntown.org
5,548
14.56 square miles
$9.91
March 23, 2002
(Saturday before the last Monday in March, except
when it falls on the Saturday before Easter Sunday,
then it is held on the Saturday following Easter)
March 25, 2002
US Citizenship and Residence in the Town of Lincoln
3,566 (as of December, 2001 )
Open Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Closed Saturdays)
Telephone - 259-2600 Selectmen's Office
Telephone - 259-2607 Town Clerk's Office
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Despena F. Billings
Sara A. Mattes
John S. Kerr, II, Chair
1. Fiscal Issues
As is true for virtually all towns across Massachusetts, Lincoln is entering an era of
fiscal austerity. The past year's major school budget crisis, a slowing state and national
economy, decreased state funds for cities and towns, and the worrisome trend of Lincoln's
expenses-to-revenues ratios have combined to make budget management in these financial
times our town's highest priority.
We are looking for ways to tighten public safety, public works, and other town budgets
so that services are provided as cost-efficiently as possible. For example, our Board has
instituted new licensing agreements for commercial trash haulers, and we will soon decide how
to better manage the operating hours of the transfer station. This year, we plan to redesign the
commuter parking lot and institute parking fees at the train station for non-Lincoln residents.
With state matching funds no longer available, our paving and road management plan will be
adjusted and tightened to still maintain our roads and meet such calamities as the collapse of
the Mill Street culvert. In addition, the Board of Selectmen, through the School Budget Working
Group, assisted in sorting out the financial situation in our schools which was discovered last
May. The Board of selectmen continues to seek productive opportunities in order to achieve
the most cost-effective service delivery through our town's operating budget.
2. Town Planning
The recent efforts by the Lincoln Conservation Commission, the Lincoln Land
Conservation Trust (LLCT), the Rural Land Foundation (RLF), and Codman Community Farm
serve as an impressive model of success in open-land stewardship and collaborative planning
in Lincoln. This past year saw the successful culmination of the Lincoln Fields Project, which
drew the active and generous participation of many town residents and the appreciation of all of
us.
In south Lincoln, the sale and new use of the former Farney building, the closing of the
video store and pharmacy, questions of sewage treatment and Zone II surface water protection,
housing, parking, and of commercial use all need to be addressed more fully. As noted above,
our Board has approved a new commuter parking plan for the area, but more long-term
planning needs to be done, an effort currently being facilitated by the Planning Board and
others.
In north Lincoln, proposed tree clearing for an enormous new "Runway Safety Area" for
Hanscom, additional airline operations, and increasing vehicular traffic continue to raise serious
issues of planning and development. Meanwhile, proposed development of property at Minute
Man High School abutting residential Mill Street, concerns about providing affordable housing,
and potential development along Route 2 and elsewhere in town, raise broad planning
concerns and issues.
3. Air and Automotive Traffic
The Board of Selectmen has completed a thorough examination of the growth of traffic
in our town, and recognizing the uncontrolled regional growth, has sought ways to manage the
impact of traffic and improve public safety, while being mindful of our small town character and
rural aesthetics. To that end, we have;
1. Added a traffic enforcement officer to our Police Department. That position has
proven to pay for itself.
2. Installed an additional Stop sign in the center on Lincoln Road.
3. Approved the installation (in the spring of '02) of trial speed tables at two locations
along Lincoln and Bedford Roads.
Meanwhile, expanded air traffic by Shuttle America and other aircraft at Hanscom Field
has noticeably added noise pollution overhead and has brought increased vehicular traffic to
our town's narrow roads and historic areas. The renovation of Lee's Bridge — while promised —
has stalled. These matters and others will continue to require close attention and new
initiatives by our Board in the year ahead.
4. Housing Diversity
As land and house values rise, so do assessments and property taxes. Now, some of
our fellow residents, especially those on fixed incomes, are having a hard time paying those
taxes. Our Board is committed to working with the Housing Commission, the Tax Relief
Implementation Committee, and others to help maintain and encourage affordability and a
diversity of housing opportunities in town in order to preserve our small town character.
5. Water
In our participation as a member of the Sudbury, Assabet & Concord Wild & Scenic
River System's Council, our Board is newly aware how important ground and surface water
resource protection is to our town and area. Our Board intends to work even more closely with
the Town's Water Board, Conservation Commission, Board of Health, Recreation Department,
and residents to assure that Lincoln maintains a safe and viable supply of clean drinking water
and that it protects its aquifer and watershed from pollutants, intrusion, and depletion. The
Selectmen especially calls upon residents to be careful with pesticides, lawn fertilizers, and
water usage whether they use town-supplied water or have private wells. Regular care and
maintenance of drainage ditches, roadway drains, field drainage systems, and streams by
DPW and Conservation crews and landowners will help relieve cellar flooding during rainy
periods, assure watershed protection, and help facilitate natural surface runoff.
6. Institutional Development
This year, the Massachusetts Audubon Society notified our Board that it plans to
initiate the first stage of its master plan for its properties within Lincoln. The Society's State
headquarters and Drumlin Farm Nature Sanctuary occupy a large and important land area in
south Lincoln that is not currently protected by conservation or agricultural restrictions.
The DeCordova Museum has also notified our Board of its intention to add a major art
storage addition and to reconfigure its entrance and driveway. The Museum has previously
doubled the size of its gift shop and is currently developing a major pedestrian walkway
through its Sculpture Park areas, including the slope running down to the town's drinking water
supply. The Boston Institute of Intercultural Communications (formerly Bunsai) has moved out
of town and the future of that property and the separate Farrington Memorial property off of
Route 2 is uncertain.
The Selectmen and relevant boards need to take a clear look at what is happening on
these and other important institutional properties and to develop a collaborative management
approach and plan that matches the objectives of the town.
7. Communication Technology
As our Board and others are increasingly approached by providers of electrical, fiber-
optic, radio, cable, broadband, telephone, computer, cellular, satellite and other communication
technology services, we realize that the town needs a unified approach to these vendors and
opportunities. To that end, we have recently appointed a Technology Resource Committee to
help us sort out the priorities and develop a proactive strategy for bringing safe, up-to-date,
useful, cost-efficient communications services to Lincoln.
8. Appreciation
In this challenging year, we are especially grateful to the town office staff and others
who have put in extra time and effort to keep things operating efficiently. We particularly thank
the people in our town's financial office. We especially thank Tim Higgins, our superb Town
Administrator, and Christopher Coleman, our Assistant Town Administrator and Donna Adam,
our secretary, for their excellent work. In addition, we thank and acknowledge retiring Deputy
Fire Chief Rick Goddard and Lt. Walter VanWart who have given a total of 65 years of
cumulative service to our town.
Finally, we wish to thank the many talented townspeople who help to run our town in a
volunteer capacity by serving on boards and committees by election or appointment. It is
through their generous commitment of personal time and effort that Lincoln is able to operate
so well and to maintain the sense of community which is so important to all of us in these times.
We encourage others who have not been involved to date to consider assisting Lincoln in this
way.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
MODERATOR
Term Expires
John B. French
2002
TOWN CLERK
Nancy J. Zuelke
2002
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Despena F. Billings
John S. Kerr, II, Chairman
Sara Mattes
2004
2002
2003
TOWN TREASURER
Roy M. Raja
2002
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
David Levy, Chairman
Paul Marsh
Edward Morgan
2002
2004
2003
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Roy M. Raja
2004
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Anne Doyle, Chairman
Susan Hollingsworth
Mark Masterson
Patricia M. Mostue
Terry Perlmutter
2003
2004
2004
2002
2002
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Andrew Cole
Andrew Hall, Chairman
Margaret B. Marsh
2003
2004
2002
BOARD OF HEALTH
Diane Haessler
Frederick L. Mansfield, Chairman
Arnold Weinberg
2003
2002
2004
Term Expires
REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Renel Fredricksen 2002
Eileen Glovsky 2004
John Ryan 2004
Charles Schwager 2003
Andrew Schwarz 2003
Laurie Wishner, Chairman 2002
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Manley B. Boyce, II, Chairman 2002
Martha DeNormandie 2004
Ann B. Janes 2003
PLANNING BOARD
Crawley Cooper, Chairman 2002
Thomas DeNormandie 2004
Alex MacLean (Resigned) 2003
Dennis Picker (Appointed) 2002
David Ries 2006
Edward Rolfe 2005
MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK
James White 2002
FENCE VIEWER
Rosamond Delori 2002
COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
Daniel Bakinowski 2002
Carol Caswell, Chairman 2004
Henry Morgan 2003
TRUSTEES OF BEMIS FUND
Christina Brown 2004
Linda McConchie (Resigned) 2003
Nancy Smith (Appointed) 2002
Susan Sugar 2002
Term Expires
TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN LIBRARY
Emily Althausen , Chairman Self-Perpetuating
Thomas Billings Self-Perpetuating
Joseph Sussman Self-Perpetuating
Alexander Pugh (Elected by Town) 2004
Melinda Webster-Loof (School Committee's Appointee) 2003
Jennifer Burckett-Picker (Selectmen's Appointee) 2002
DECORDOVA AND DANA MUSEUM AND PARK
"A" TRUSTEES
Joseph L. Bower 2004
Robert C. Frank 2003
Stacy Osur 2005
Blair Trippe 2002
"B" TRUSTEES
Laurie Dewey (Selectmen's Appointee) 2002
Phyllis Rappaport (School Committee's Appointee) 2004
Jan Nyquist (Library Appointee) 2003
HOUSING COMMISSION
Rayna Caplan 2002
Timothy Bomstein (Selectmen's Appointee) 2005
Gary Taylor (Appointed by State) 2004
Mary Troy 2004
Betty-Jane Scheff, Chairman 2003
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Susan Collins (Elected Post) 2004
Donna Johnson (Elected Post) 2002
John Dumont, Chairman (Elected Post) 2003
Jane Tatlock (Selectmen's Appointee) 2002
Susan Winship (Selectmen's Appointee) 2003
Sandra Storer (Selectmen's Appointee) 2004
TimothyS. Higgins
Michelle Cresta
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
TOWN ACCOUNTANT/FINANCE DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
Christopher T. Coleman
David Dinwoodey
Vincent DeAmicis
TOWN COUNSEL
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Term Expires
2003
2003
2002
2002
Patrick Allen
Julia Miller
Allen Bowles
Kevin Mooney
David Davis
Sean Kennedy
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER DEPARTMENT
PRINCIPAL ASSESSOR
CHIEF OF POLICE
LIEUTENANT
POLICE SERGEANTS
INSPECTOR
2002
2002
2002
2003
2003
2003
2002
Kevin Kennedy
2003
POLICE OFFICERS
Robert Gallo
Laura Haley
Richard McCarty
Robert McCoy
Thomas Moran
David Regan
Jon Wentworth
Paul Westlund
Allen Bowles
Robert Paul Millian
Barbara A. Hartnett
Leslie Boardman
Allen Bowles
Richard Goddard
Kenneth Bassett
Allen Bowles
Earl Midgley
Earl Midgley
Kenneth Desmond
Russell J. Dixon
CONTABLES
DOG OFFICER
FIRE CHIEF
DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF
TREE WARDEN
LOCAL SUPT. OF SHADE TREE MANAGEMENT
FOREST WARDEN
SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES
BUILDING INSPECTOR
WIRING INSPECTOR
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Term Expires
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
2002
Thomas B. Moran
Curtis A. Risley
F. John Solman
Richard Goddard
John Caswell
John Caswell
Margaret M. Martin
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER
ASSISTANT COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER
HAZARDOUS WASTE COORDINATOR
VETERANS' AGENT
VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER
TOWN HISTORIAN
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
Term Expires
2002
2002
2002
2002
Peggy Elliott
Marshall Sandock
Jacquelyn Snelling
Nancy J. Zuelke, Ex officio
Wendy Palu
Peter Conrad
Elizabeth Frumkin
James Henderson
David Katsuki
Mary Lincoln
Samuel Perkins
Thomas Walker, Chairman
MINUTEMAN HOME CARE
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
2002
2002
2002
2004
2003
2002
2004
2003
2004
2004
2002
2003
2004
2002
Term Expires
COUNCIL ON AGING
Albert Avery 2003
Alice Boyce 2003
Florence Caras 2003
John Caswell 2002
Lorraine Fliore-Brown 2004
Robert Lenington 2004
Jack McCandless 2003
Ruth Morey 2003
Julie Pugh, Chair 2002
Robert Sutherland 2004
Jane Tatlock 2002
Dorothy Taylor 2004
LINCOLN HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Stefania Jha (At Large) 2001
Eleanor Fitzgerald (Realtor) 1998
Kenneth Hurd (Architect) 1999
Colin Smith, Chairman (District) 2000
Mary Spindler (Society) 1 999
HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION
Crawley Cooper (Planning Bd) 2001
Eleanor Fitzgerald (Realtor) 1998
Kenneth Hurd (Architect) 1999
Stefania Jha (At Large) 2001
Colin Smith, Chairman (District) 2000
Mary Spindler (Society) 1 999
James White (Planning Bd.) 2000
Abigail Congdon, Alternate (District) 1999
.Alternate 1994
PIERCE PROPERTY COMMITTEE
Judy Gross, Chairman 2002
Jean Y. Home 2002
Ray A. Levy 2002
Lucia MacMahon 2002
Stephanie Rolfe 2002
LINCOLN CULTURAL COUNCIL
Katherine Brobeck, Chairman 2003
Eliza Deck 2002
Susan Farlow 2003
Susan Harding 2003
Marion Heijn 2002
Ellen Raja 2002
10
Term Expires
REPRESENTATIVES TO HANSCOM FIELD ADVISORY COMMISSION
Sara Mattes 2003
REPRESENTATIVES TO HANSCOM AREA STUDY COMMITTEE (HATS)II
Sara Mattes, Selectmen's Appointee, Member at Large
Edward Rolfe, Planning Board Appointee, Member at Large
REPRESENTATIVE TO MBTA ADVISORY BOARD
Barbara Marcks 2002
REPRESENTATIVE TO METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL (MAPC)
William Constable 2002
REPRESENTATIVE TO NORTH EAST SOLID WASTE COMMITTEE
Timothy S. Higgins 2002
RESPRESENTATIVES TO CAMBRIDGE WATERSHED ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Rosamond Delori (Selectmen) 2000
Thomas DeNormandie (Planning Board) 2000
Daniel Bakinowski (Conservation Commission) 2000
BOARD OF APPEALS
Buckner M. Creel 2005
Pamela Green 2002
Joseph Greeson 2006
Peter H. Guldberg, Chairman 2004
Susan Hall Mygatt 2003
Giles Browne, Associate Member 2004
John Ottenberg, Associate Member 2002
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
Rhonda Cummings 2004
Bruce Hoar, Chairman 2004
Nancy Pimental 2004
ROUTE 128 AREA COMMITTEE
Daniel Bakinowski
Thomas Curren
Earl Flansburgh
Arthur Kluge
Ann F. Ries, Chairman
David Ries
David Sykes
11
Term Expires
BEMIS HALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Lorraine Fiore-Brown (Representative Council on Aging)
Debra Haiduven (Recreation Director)
John C. MacLean (Representative of Friends of the Library)
John Manzelli (Representative of the Lincoln Grange)
Linda McConchie (Representative of Lincoln Players)
Kitty Stein ( Representative Disabilities Committee)
Susan Sugar (Representative Bemis Trust Fund)
Karen Santucci, Ex officio
BEMIS HALL REPAIR AND RESTORATION COMMITTEE
Christopher T. Coleman (staff)
Peter Sugar (Architect)
Colin Smith
Rob Loud
John Manzelli
RECYCLING COMMITTEE
Peggy Elliott
Inge Richardson
Diana Smith
Nancy Thomas
TRANSFER STATION REDESIGN COMMITTEE
Rosamond Delori
Craig Donaldson
Wesley Frost
Susan Klem
Cynthia Moller
COMMISSION ON DISABILITIES
John Bingham 2004
Sarah Bobbitt 2002
Albert Brown 2003
Domenic Cannistsraro 2004
Abigail Congdon 2003
Robert Loud 2003
Kitty Stein 2002
Julie Summers 2004
Karen Santucci, Ex-Officio
LAND BANK STUDY COMMITTEE
Thomas Billings
Andrew Falender
Paul Giese
Christopher Klem
Katharine Preston
Colin Smith
12
Term Expires
SPECIAL POLICE
Leo Algeo
John Barbetti
Dennis A. Botelho
John Ciraso
Brian Cotoni
Joseph Cotoni, Sr.
Neil Duane
John Finnerty
Frank Gordon, Jr.
Frank Gordon, Sr.
Richard Hallett
Thomas Hennessey
Herbert Kelley, Jr.
Joseph Miller
Michael O'Leary
Ronald Tolwinski
Richard Turcotte
John Whalen
William Whalen, Jr.
EMERGENCY ASSITANCE FUND COMMITTEE
Manley Boyce (Grange)
Brent Bullock (1st Parish)
Stasia Mahan (St. Joseph's)
Ruth Morey (COA)
Nancy Ritchie (St Anne's)
Karen Santucci (Staff)
Douglas Detweiler
Nancy Ritchie
Donna Adam
TELECOMMUNICATIONS RESOURCE COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY THE TOWN CLERK
ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK
APPOINTED BY THE TREASURER
ASSISTANT TREASURER
2002
2002
Deborah Tucker
2002
13
Term Expires
APPOINTED BY THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
ASSISTANT COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Deborah Tucker 2002
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Kelley & Ryan Associates, Inc. 2002
APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH
BURIAL AGENT
Nancy J. Zuelke 2002
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Les Boardman 2002
APPOINTED BY THE MODERATOR
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Susan Brooks 2004
Mary Cancian, Chairman 2003
Paul Giese 2003
Patrick Phillips 2004
John Robinson 2002
Alvin Schmertzler 2002
Robert Steinbrook 2003
PERSONNEL BOARD
Elliot Curtis 2003
Kathryn Nicholson 2004
Ann Sutherland Ries, Chairman 2002
REPRESENTATIVE TO MINUTEMAN SCIENCE-TECHNOLOGY
HIGH SCHOOL
Colin Young 2004
14
TASK FORCE ON FINANCIAL PLANNING PROCESS
Renel Fredriksen
Paul Giese
William Gnitchel
Joanna Hopkins
Keith Hylton
Pam Morten
Kemon Taschiouglou
CAPITAL PLANNING COMMITTEE
Andrew Beard (At Large)
Rosamond Delori (Selectmen Representative)
Douglas Harding (Conservation Commission Representative)
Robert Jevon, Jr. (At large)
Terry Perlmutter (School Committee Representative)
Alvin Schmertzler (Finance Committee Representative)
Joseph Sussman (Library Trustee Representative)
Timothy Higgins (Ex officio)
ELDER CARE AND HOUSING COMMITTEE
Christina Brown
Buckner Creel
William Gnichtel, Chairman
David Levy
John Moses
APPOINTED BY THE PLANNING BOARD
ROADSIDE PATH COMMITTEE
Sonja Johansson
Mark Naiman
James Storer
APPOINTED BY CONSERVATION COMMISSION &
LINCOLN LAND TRUST
WILDLIFE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Diana Abraskin
Cathleen Calmer
Frances Clark
Steven Ells
Tom Gumbart, Co-chairman
Adam Hyde
David Katsuki
Susan Klem
Jane Layton
Gwyneth Loud, Co-chairman
Geoffrey McGean
Ellen Meadors
Mary Sheldon
15
APPOINTED BY VARIOUS BOARDS AND COMMITTEE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE
Sherry Hagenian (Moderator's Appointee)
(Selectmen's Appointee)
Donna Brewer (School Committee's Appointee), Chairman
2003
2001
2002
APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN & ASSESSORS
PROPERTY TAX RELIEF COMMITTEE
John Caswell
Carmen Hall
Emanuel Maier
Paul Marsh
Gary Taylor
Elizabeth Thompson
Rosamond Delori, ex officio
William Stason, ex-officio
16
Appointed Page
Town Administrator
4
Town Accountant/Finance Director
4
Assistant Town Administrator
4
Town Counsel
4
Superintendent of Public Works
4
Superintendent of Water
4
Principal Assessor
4
Chief of Police
4
Police-Lieutenant
4
Police-Sergeants
4
Inspector
4
Police Officers
5
Constables
5
Dog Officer
5
Fire Chief
5
Deputy Fire Chief
5
Tree Warden
5
Forest Warden
5
Sealer of Weights & Measures
5
Building Inspector
5
Wiring Inspector
5
Plumbing Inspector
5
Emergency management
6
Communications Officer
6
Asst. Communications Officer
6
Hazardous Waste Coordinator
6
Veterans' Agent
6
Veterans' Grave Officer
6
Town Historian
6
Registrars of Voters
6
Minuteman Home Care
6
Conservation Commission
6
Council on Aging
7
Lincoln Historical Commission
7
Historic District Commission
7
Pierce Property Committee
7
Lincoln Cultural Council
7
Rep. Hanscom Field Advisory Commission
8
Rep. Hanscom Area Study Comm (HATS)
8
Rep. MBTA Advisory Board
8
Mre. Metropolital Area Planning Council (MAPC]
I 8
Rep. North East Solid Waste Committee
8
Rep. Cambridge Watershed Advisory Com
8
Board of Appeals
8
Celebration Committee
8
Route 128 Area Committee
8
Bemis Hall Advisory Committee
9
Bemis Hall Repair and Restoration Committee
9
Recycling Committee
9
Transfer Station Redesign Committee
9
Commission on Disabilities
9
17
Land Bank Study Committee
9
Special Police
10
Emergency Assistance Fund Committee
10
Telecommunications Resource Committee
10
Asst. Town Clerks
10
Asst. Treasurer
10
Asst. Collector of Taxes
11
Deputy Collector of Taxes
11
Burial Agent
11
Inspector of Animals
11
Finance Committee
11
Personnel Board
11
Rep. Minuteman Reg. Vo-Tech
11
Task Force on Financial Planning Process
12
Capital Planning Committee
12
Elder Care & Housing Committee
12
Roadside Path Committee
12
Wildlife Advisory Committee
12
Scholarship Fund Committee
13
Property Tax Relief Committee
13
18
TOWN CLERK
Nancy J. Zuelke
The Town Clerk is the official recorder of town events and activities, issues
licenses and certificates and maintains the voting and street listings. Duties include
recording the proceedings at Town Meetings and Elections, and notifying the Assessors
and Selectmen of the appropriations which have been voted.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
March 24, 2001
Pursuant to a Warrant duly served, the meeting was called to order in the Donaldson
Auditorium on March 24, 2001 by the Moderator, Mr. John B. French at 9:45 a.m., and a
quorum being present, (530 voters throughout the day) the following business was transacted:
ARTICLE 2: (Proposed by Selectmen)
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That Rosamond Delori be elected Fence Viewer and James White be elected
Measurer of Wood and Bark for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 3: Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the reports of the Town Officers, Committees,
Trustees, as printed in the Town Report, be accepted.
Commissioners and
ARTICLE 4 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the salaries of the elected officials of the Town for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 2001, and ending June 30, 2002, are fixed at the following
amounts:
Board of Selectmen (Chair) $200.00
Board of Selectmen 1 00.00
Town Clerk 500.00
Treasurer and Collector 10.00
Assessors, Chairman 200.00
Assessors, other members, each 175.00
Water Commissioners, each 75.00
and that the Board of Assessors is authorized to employ one of its members to
work on assessing duties at a salary not to exceed $5,200, for the said fiscal
period.
ARTICLE 5A Proposed by Finance Committee
VOTED: (By majority standing vote)
That the Town adopt as separate appropriations the recommendations listed in
the report of the Finance Committee, printed on pages 23 through 32,
inclusive, of the Financial Section and Warrant for the 2001 Annual Town
Meeting, in the column entitled "With Override 2001 - 2002, "provided that said
appropriations are contingent upon voter approval at the Town election of the
Proposition 2 14 ballot question under Article 1 of the Warrant for the 2001
Annual Town Meeting, and that all items be raised by taxation except to the
19
following extent and to the extent provided in any motion to be made under
article 24 of the 2001 Warrant:
Dept. 1290 Town Offices - Personal Services - $60,000.00 to be taken from
Water Revenue, and $71,000.00 to be taken from the Air Force
School Fund.
Dept. 1710 Conservation Commission - Personal Services - $5,000.00 to be
taken from Wetlands Protection Fees - Receipts Reserved for
Appropriation.
Dept. 3100 Education - Local School System - Personal Services - $60,000.00
to be taken from Metco State Grant.
Dept. 4910 Cemetery Department - Expense - $5,000.00 to be taken from the
Sale of Cemetery Lots - Receipts Reserved for Appropriation and
$700.00 to be taken from the Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Fund
Income - Expendable Trust.
Dept. 6510 Conservation Land - Personal Services - $235.00 to be taken from
Conservation - Receipts Reserved for Appropriation.
Dept. 4510 Water Department - Personal Services - $212,368.00 to be taken
from Water Revenue, Expense - $164,910.00 to be taken from
Water Revenue.
An amendment to reduce line item 1320 Reserve Fund to $330,000 was
defeated by a majority voice vote.
An amendment to reduce line item 1510 law Department to $100,000 was
defeated by a majority voice vote.
An amendment to reduce line item 1610 Town Clerk to $42,173 was defeated
by a majority voice vote.
An amendment to reduce line item3310 Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High to
$2,059,320 was passed by a majority voice vote.
An amendment to reduce line item 4240 Street Lighting to $160,000 was
defeated by a majority voice vote.
ARTICLE 5B Proposed by Finance Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously)
In the event that the Proposition 2 1/2 ballot question under Article 1 of the
Warrant is not approved by the voters at the Town Election, that the Town
adopt as separate appropriations the recommendations listed in the report of
the Finance Committee, printed on pages 23 through 32, inclusive, of the
Financial Section and Warrant for the 2001 Annual Town Meeting, in the
column entitled "Without Override 2001 - 2002," and that all items be raised
by taxation except to the following extent and to the extent provided in any
motion to be made under article 24 of the 2001 Warrant:
20
Dept. 1290 Town Offices - Personal Services - $60,000.00 to be taken from
Water Revenue, and $71,000.00 to be taken from the Air Force
School Fund.
Dept. 1710 Conservation Commission - Personal Services - $5,000.00 to be
taken from Wetlands Protection Fees - Receipts Reserved for
Appropriation.
Dept. 3100 Education - Local School System - Personal Services - $60,000.00
to be taken from Metco State Grant.
Dept. 4910 Cemetery Department - Expense - $5,000.00 to be taken from the
Sale of Cemetery Lots - Receipts Reserved for Appropriation and
$700.00 to be taken from the Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Fund
Income - Expendable Trust.
Dept. 6510 Conservation Land - Personal Services - $235.00 to be taken from
Conservation - Receipts Reserved for Appropriation.
Dept. 4510 Water Department - Personal Services - $212,368.00 to be taken
from Water Revenue, Expense - $164,910.00 to be taken from
Water Revenue.
An amendment to increase line item 2110 Police Department by $6,000 was
defeated by a majority voice vote.
The total for General Purposes for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2001 through June 30,
2002, (with the passage of Proposition 2 72) is shown as $19,340,871. After the application of
the special funds as listed above, the amount to be raised is $18,761,658.
ARTICLE 6 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously on the Consent Calendar
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 for the
purchase by the Public Works Department of a new solid waste compactor to
be installed at the Transfer Station and other related costs.
ARTICLE 7 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $111,700.00 for the
purchase of new computer equipment for Town departments including
hardware, software, installation, training, maintenance and other related costs.
ARTICLE 8
DEFEATED:
ARTICLE 9
Proposed by Conservation Commission
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for
demolition of the wash house, located on the Flint's Field Conservation Land,
Lexington Road (Assessors' Map 52, Parcel 1) and the preservation of its
foundation and chimney, the restoration of the surrounding site and other
related costs.
Proposed by Conservation Commission
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 to be used
for the restoration of the Muster Barn located at the Muster Field Conservation
Land, Sandy Pond Road (Assessors' Map 54 Parcel 15) and any related costs.
21
A motion to postpone this article indefinitely was passed by a majority voice vote.
ARTICLE 10 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $45,000.00, for the rehabilitation
of classrooms at the Smith/Brooks Schools and any related costs.
ARTICLE 1 1 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 for the
purchase of replacement computers for Lincoln Schools including hardware,
software, site licenses, installation fees and any related costs.
ARTICLE 12 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $55,000.00 for
renovations, lighting, and other upgrades to Pod B located in the Hartwell
School Complex and any related costs.
ARTICLE 1 3 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously on the Consent Calendar)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for
engineering design work for installing a new air conditioning system for the
head-end room located in the Lincoln School Library for the local area network
that supports the Lincoln School Campus and other related costs.
ARTICLE 14 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously on Consent Calendar)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00, for new
lighting in front of the Brooks Building and other related costs.
ARTICLE 1 5 Proposed by Library Trustees
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate three separate sums for
renovations, repairs and related costs to the Lincoln Library, as follows: (1) the
sum of $50,000.00, for masonry repairs to the east gable, (2) the sum of
$20,000.00, for roof, gutter and flashing repairs and (3) the sum of $80,000.00,
for repairs to the clock tower of the Lincoln Library.
ARTICLE 16
VOTED:
ARTICLE 17
VOTED:
Proposed by Selectmen
(Unanimously)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for
improvements to the Town-owned commuter parking lots located in South
Lincoln and any related costs.
Proposed by School Committee
(Unanimously)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $535,905.00, distinct
from that authorized under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 2001 Annual Town
Meeting, to provide educational program enhancement consistent with the
intent of the State Education Reform Act, as determined by the School
Committee.
ARTICLE 18 Proposed by School committee
22
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $535,905.00, distinct
from that authorized under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 2001 Annual Town
Meeting, to provide educational program enhancement consistent with the
intent of the State Education Reform Act, as determined by the School
Committee.
An amendment to reduce the amount to $30,000 was defeated.
ARTICLE 19 Proposed by Finance Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $60,000.00 for the
expenses incurred by the Lincoln School Building Committee to prepare a
study of the need and costs associated with new classroom construction at the
Lincoln School Campus.
ARTICLE 20 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously on the Consent Calendar)
That the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $139,765.76 under G.L.
Chapter 90, pursuant to Chapter 53 (B) of the Acts of 1999 and Chapter 150 of
the Acts of 2000 to be used for the construction, reconstruction and/or
maintenance and repair of road and bridges.
ARTICLE 21 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 for the
repair and maintenance of Town roads.
An amendment to add the words "provided that in no case will any road be widened" was
defeated.
ARTICLE 22 Proposed by Selectmen.
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 for the
repair and maintenance of Town owned buildings.
ARTICLE 23 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 to prepare
design and engineering plans to bring Bemis Hall into compliance with
applicable building and handicapped accessibility codes.
ARTICLE 24 Proposed by Finance Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the sum of $1,462,008.57 be taken from Free Cash to reduce the total
amount to be raised by taxation under Article 5.
At 5:05 p.m. it was moved, seconded and voted by majority voice vote to adjourn the Meeting to
Tuesday, March 27, 2001 at 7:30 p.m.
23
ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION
March 26, 2001
In accordance with Article 1 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, the polls were
opened at 7:30 a.m. by Town Clerk, Nancy J. Zuelke. The following wardens assisted Mrs.
Zuelke throughout the day: Thomas Coan, Peggy Elliott, Marshall Sandock, Jacqueline
Snelling and Laurence Zuelke. The polls were declared closed at 8:00 p.m. The total number
of votes cast was 1384 out of 3566 registered voters. Results were as follows:
Office
Candidate
Total
Town Clerk (1 yr)
Board of Selectmen (3 yrs)
Town Treasurer (1 yr)
Board of Assessors (3 yrs)
Collector of Taxes (3 yrs)
School Committee (2) (3 yrs)
Nancy J. Zuelke
Scattering
Blanks
1219
2
163
1384
Kenneth E. Bassett
575
Despena (Penny) F. Billings
Scattering
Blanks
748
9
52
1384
Roy M. Raja
Scattering
Blanks
1072
6
306
1384
Paul E. Marsh
1043
Scattering
Blanks
5
336
1384
Roy M. Raja
Scattering
Blanks
1045
4
335
1384
Susan H. Hollingsworth
Mark Masterson
1028
819
Scattering
Blanks
8
913
2768
Water Commissioner (3 yrs)
Andrew F. Hall,
Scattering
Blanks
1019
4
361
1384
Office
Candidate
Total
Board of Health (3 yrs)
Arnold Weinberg
1011
24
Scattering
Blanks
Cemetery Commissioner (3 yrs)
Martha DeNormandie
Scattering
Blanks
Planning Board (5 yrs)
David P. Ries
Patrick Murphy
Blanks
Commissioner of Trust Funds
Carol B. Caswell
(3 yrs)
Scattering
Blanks
Trustee Bemis Fund (3 yrs)
Christina Rago Brown
Scattering
Blanks
Trustee Lincoln Library (3 yrs)
Alexander (Jack) Pugh
Scattering
Blanks
Trustee DeCordova & Dana
Museum (4 yrs)
Stacy Osur
Scattering
Blanks
Housing Commission (3 yrs)
Mary G. Troy
Scattering
Blanks
Recreation committee (3 yrs)
Susan B. Collins
Scattering
Blanks
3
370
1384
1098
1
285
1384
722
364
298
1384
1022
3
359
1384
1004
1
379
1384
1022
3
359
1384
933
8
443
1384
969
2
413
1384
1013
3
368
1384
Office
Candidate
Total
Lincoln-Sudbury Regional
School District (2) (3 yrs)
John J. Ryan, Jr.
Eileen Glovsky
Scattering
825
789
1
25
Blanks 1153
2768
Question 1 Shall the Town of Lincoln be allowed to assess an additional $300,000 in real
estate and personal property taxes for the purpose of funding the Town's
operating expenses for the fiscal year beginning July first, two thousand and
one?
Yes 760
No 582
Blanks 42
1384
26
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING
March 27, 2001
On Tuesday, March 27, 2001 the adjourned session of the March 24, 2001 Annual Town
Meeting was called to order at 7:37 by the Moderator, Mr. John B. French and a quorum being
present (195 voters throughout the night), the following business was transacted:
ARTICLE 25 Proposed by Planning Board
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to pass over this article.
ARTICLE 26 Proposed by Planning Board
VOTED: (1 1 5 in favor, 26 opposed)
That the Town vote to amend Sections 9 and 10 of its Zoning By-law in the
following respects:
I. Amend Section 9 of its Zoning By-law, B-1 Retail Business District, by
undertaking the following modifications and amendments to such section:
A. by deleting Section 9.1(d), relating to restaurants, in its entirety and
renumbering existing subsections (e) through (i) as (d) through (h)
respectively.
B. by adding a new Section 9.2, to read as follows:
"9.2 Uses Permitted Subject to a Special Permit from the Planning Board:
(a) Restaurant, cafeteria, lunchroom or other eating establishment whose
principal business is the sale of prepared foods or beverages and
whose principal method of operation consists of either (1) service by a
restaurant employee to a table or counter where the food or beverage
is consumed, or (2) a cafeteria-type operation where foods and
beverages are consumed within the restaurant building, provided that:
(i) the Planning Board grants a special permit in accordance with the
provisions of section 21. In granting, denying, renewing or
revoking any such special permit, the Planning Board shall
consider at least the following factors:
(A) the existence of safe vehicle access to and from local ways
from the site;
(B) the existence of safe pedestrian access to and from such site;
(C) the adequacy of provisions to reduce or eliminate undesirable
visual, noise or similar impacts upon adjoining properties and
the public;
(D) where more than 20% of the proposed gross sales of any
restaurant are projected to be from carry-out or take-out sales,
the adequacy of provisions to ameliorate and minimize any
adverse impacts associated with increased vehicle and
pedestrian traffic and the increased number of customers
associated with such carry-out business;
27
(E) the adequacy of provisions for controlling and cleaning up on-
site and off-site litter and debris, including whether use will be
made of recycled paper and containers in order to minimize
such litter and debris; and to offset partially the impact of use
of these products.
(F) the existence of water and waste management plans for the
premises which will minimize any adverse impact on natural
and community resources;
(G) the adequacy of proper controls for containment of exhaust
fumes or other emissions from the premises; and
(H) whether in all other respects the proposed project will be in
harmony with the general purpose and intent of this by-law and
not detrimental to the neighborhood or the Town.
Drive-in, drive-through, fast food or similar restaurants are expressly prohibited.
A drive-in, drive-through, fast food or similar restaurant is defined as any
establishment whose principal business is the sale of food or beverages in a
ready-to-consume state, for consumption within the building or off-premises,
and whose principal method of operation includes (1) sale of food and
beverages in paper, plastic or other disposable containers, or (2) service of
food and beverages directly to a customer in a motor vehicle.
Any special permit granted hereunder may contain such conditions, restrictions
or requirements as the Planning Board deems appropriate to accomplish the
purposes and intent of this Zoning By-law and to assure that the restaurant use
will satisfy the criteria listed above. In connection with the application for a
special permit for any restaurant use, the applicant shall also submit a site plan
prepared in accordance with Section 17 below, and no building permit for a
restaurant shall be issued unless a site plan has been so submitted and
approved by the Planning Board in accordance with the provisions of said
Section 17."
C. by renumbering existing Section 9.2, entitled "Development Regulations for
the B-1 District", as Section 9.3, and by renumbering subsections 9.2.1
through 9.2.4 thereunder as subsections 9.3.1 through 9.3.4, respectively.
Amend Section 10 of its Zoning By-law, B-2 Service Business District, by
undertaking the following modifications and amendments to such section:
A. by amending the phrase "uses listed below (a--i)" in section 10.1 so that
such phrase will read "uses listed below (a-h)".
B. by deleting Section 10.2(i), relating to restaurants, in its entirety.
C. by adding a new Section 10.3, to read as follows:
"10.3 Uses Permitted Subject to a special permit from the Planning Board:
28
(a) Restaurant, cafeteria, lunchroom or other eating establishment
whose principal business is the sale of prepared foods or
beverages and whose principal method of operation consists of
either (1) service by a restaurant employee to a table or counter
where the food or beverage is consumed, or (2) a cafeteria-type
operation where foods and beverages are consumed within the
restaurant building, provided that:
(i) the Planning Board grants a special permit in accordance with
the provisions of section 21. In granting, denying, renewing or
revoking any such special permit, the Planning Board shall
consider at least the following factors:
(A) the existence of safe vehicle access to and from local
ways from the site;
(B) the existence of safe pedestrian access to and from such
site;
(C) the adequacy of provisions to reduce or eliminate
undesirable visual, noise or similar impacts upon adjoining
properties and the public;
(D) where more than 20% of the proposed gross sales of any
restaurant are projected to be from carry-out or take-out
sales, the adequacy of provisions to ameliorate and
minimize any adverse impacts associated with increased
vehicle and pedestrian traffic and the increased number of
customers associated with such carry-out business;
(E) the adequacy of provisions for controlling and cleaning up
on-site and off-site litter and debris, including whether use
will be made of recycled paper and containers in order to
minimize such litter and debris; and to offset partially the
impact of use of these products.
(F) the existence of water and waste management plans for
the premises which will minimize any adverse impact on
natural and community resources;
(G) the adequacy of proper controls for containment of
exhaust fumes or other emissions from the premises; and
(H) whether in all other respects the proposed project will be in
harmony with the general purpose and intent of this by-law
and not detrimental to the neighborhood or the Town.
Drive-in, drive-through, fast food or similar restaurants are expressly prohibited.
A drive-in, drive-through, fast food or similar restaurant is defined as any
establishment whose principal business is the sale of food or beverages in a
ready-to-consume state, for consumption within the building or off-premises,
and whose principal method of operation includes (1) sale of food and
29
beverages in paper, plastic or other disposable containers, or (2) service of
food and beverages directly to a customer in a motor vehicle.
Any special permit granted hereunder may contain such conditions, restrictions
or requirements as the Planning Board deems appropriate to accomplish the
purposes and intent of this Zoning By-law and to assure that the restaurant use
will satisfy the criteria listed above. In connection with the application for a
special permit for any restaurant use, the applicant shall also submit a site plan
prepared in accordance with Section 17 below, and no building permit for a
restaurant shall be issued unless a site plan has been so submitted and
approved by the Planning Board in accordance with the provisions of said
Section 17."
D. by renumbering existing Section 10.3, entitled "Development Regulations
for the B-2 District", as Section 10.4, and by renumbering
subsections 10.3.1 and 10.3.2 thereunder as subsections 10.4.1
and 10.4.2, respectively.
E. by renumbering existing Section 10.4, entitled "Permits for Uses in the B-2
District", as Section 10.5, and by renumbering subsections 10.4.1 through
10.4.3 thereunder as subsections 10.5.1 through 10.5.3, respectively.
ARTICLE 27 Proposed by Planning Board
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to amend Section 12.6.6 (f) Conditions of its Zoning By-
law, relating to Wireless Communications Facilities, so as to read as follows:
12.6.6 CONDITIONS
(f) The facility shall minimize, to the extent feasible, adverse visual effects.
The Planning Board may impose reasonable conditions to ensure this result,
including painting, lighting standards, landscaping, screening and antenna
location. If an aeronautical study has determined that the facility will require
marking and/or lighting in accordance with the most recent revision of FAA
Advisory Circular 70/7460-1, then lighting shall be in accordance with Chapter
4 paragraphs 42 b of the AC. The light units must meet specified intensities,
beam patterns, color and flash rates as specified in the most recent revision of
FAA Advisory Circular 150/5345-43, which restricts the stray light intensity
measured at 10 degrees below horizontal. The facility shall be painted with
camouflage or light grey paint to match the surrounding landscape, as the
Planning Board may determine. [New language italicized.]
ARTICLE 28 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (1 1 5 in favor, 9 opposed)
That the Town vote to transfer the custody, management and control of the
dwelling structure known as the Codman Farm House and the land
immediately adjacent to such dwelling structure from the Lincoln Housing
Commission, which has previously exercised custody, management and
control of such property for elderly housing and housing for employees of the
30
ARTICLE 29
ARTICLE 30
VOTED:
adjoining Codman Farm, to the Board of Selectmen, to be held under the
jurisdiction of such Board for general municipal purposes, including without
limitation the continued use of the premises for housing for Codman Farm
employees.
Proposed by Elder Care and Housing Committee
That the Town receive a report from the Elder Care and Housing Committee.
Proposed by Water Commissioners
(Unanimously)
That the Town vote to appropriate the additional sum of $302,000 for the
purpose of financing the construction of the filtration plant at Flint's Pond,
including without limitation all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of
Chapter 29C of the General Laws, as amended, in order to supplement the
sum of $3,300,000 previously appropriated for said purpose under Article 10 of
the Warrant for the 2000 Annual Town Meeting (the "Original Appropriation"),
said additional appropriation to be upon the same terms and conditions as the
Original Appropriation, namely: that to meet such additional appropriation, the
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow such
appropriated sum of $302,000 and to issue bonds or notes therefor under
Chapter 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws, as
amended; that such bonds or notes shall be general obligations of the Town
unless the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, determines
that they should be issued as limited obligations and may secured by local
system revenues, as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C, as amended, it
being the intent of the Town, however, in either such case, that the entire
principal of and interest on such bonds or notes shall be paid from water rates
and/or surplus; that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,
is authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts
Water Pollution Abatement Trust established pursuant to Chapter 29C, as
amended, and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or
security agreement with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and
the Department of Environmental Protection with respect to such loan and for
any federal or state aid available for the project or for the financing thereof; that
the Board of Selectmen, Board of Water Commissioners or other appropriate
body or officials authorized to enter into a project regulatory agreement with the
Department of Environmental Protection, expend all funds available for the
project and take any other action necessary to carry out the project; provided,
however, that no borrowing shall be incurred under this vote until the Board of
Selectmen determines (which determination shall be conclusive) that the Town
has received a loan commitment from the Trust relating to the eligible costs of
the project or portion of the project to be financed by such borrowing.
Proposed by Collector of Taxes
(Unanimously as amended)
That the Town hereby accepts the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 40, Section 57; and votes to amend Article XI, Miscellaneous, of its
General By-laws by adding thereto the following new Section 16:
Section 16 Denial, Revocation or Suspension of Certain Licenses and Permits for
Nonpayment of Taxes, Fees or Charges
(a) The Town Collector shall, on an annual basis, furnish to each department,
board or commission ("licensing authority") that issues licenses or permits,
ARTICLE 31
VOTED:
31
including renewals and transfers, a list of any person, corporation, or
business enterprise that has neglected or refused to pay any local taxes,
fees, assessments, betterments, or other municipal charges including
amounts assessed under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 21 D of the
Massachusetts General Laws for not less than a twelve-month period, and
has not filed in good faith a pending application for an abatement of such
tax or a pending petition before the Appellate Tax Board.
(b) The licensing authority may deny, revoke or suspend any license or permit,
including renewals and transfers of any party whose name appears on said
list furnished to the licensing authority from the Town Collector or with
respect to any activity, event or other matter which is the subject of such
license or permit and which activity, event or matter is carried out or
exercised or is to be carried out or exercised on or about real estate owned
by any party whose name appears on said list furnished to the licensing
authority from the Town Collector; provided, however, that written notice is
given to the party and the Town Collector, as required by applicable
provisions of law, and the party is given a hearing, to be held not earlier
than fourteen days after said notice. Said list shall be prima facie evidence
for denial, revocation or suspension of said license or permit to any party.
The Town Collector shall have the right to intervene in any hearing
conducted with respect to such license denial, revocation or suspension.
Any findings made by the licensing authority with respect to such license
denial, revocation or suspension shall be made only for the purposes of
such proceeding and shall not be relevant to or introduced in any other
proceeding at law, except for any appeal from such license denial,
revocation or suspension. Any license or permit denied, suspended or
revoked under this section shall not be reissued or renewed until the
licensing authority receives a certificate issued by the Town Collector that
the party is in good standing with respect to any and all local taxes, fees,
assessments, betterments or other municipal charges payable to the Town
as of the date of issuance of said certificate.
(c) Any party shall be given an opportunity to enter into a payment agreement,
thereby allowing the licensing authority to issue a certificate indicating said
limitations to the license or permit and the validity of said license shall be
conditioned upon the satisfactory compliance with said agreement. Failure
to comply with said agreement shall be grounds for the suspension or
revocation of said license or permit; provided, however, that the holder be
given notice and a hearing as required by applicable provisions of law.
(d) The Board of Selectmen may waive such denial, suspension or revocation
if it finds there is no direct or indirect business interest by the property
owner, its officers or stockholders, if any, or members of his immediate
family, as defined by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 286A, Section
1 , in the business or activity conducted in or on said property.
(e) This by-law shall not apply to the following licenses and permits: open
burning permits; bicycle permits; sales of articles for charitable purposes;
children work permits; clubs or associations dispensing food or beverage
licenses; dog licenses; fishing, hunting and trapping licenses; marriage
licenses; and theatrical events and public exhibition permits.
32
ARTICLE 32 Proposed by Historic District Commission
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to amend its Historic District by expanding the boundaries
thereof to include the following additional parcels, each containing a dwelling
and located in the Lincoln Center area:
Approximate
Assessor's Map Parcel No. Location/Street Acreage
Address
53-06-0
53-10-0
5 Sandy Pond Road
8 Bedford Road
7.35 Acres
.92 Acres
so that the aforesaid parcels shall be included within the District for all
purposes under the Town's Historic District By-law adopted by vote of the
Town on March 28, 1981; and the Historic District Commission is further
authorized to file with the Lincoln Town Clerk and the Massachusetts Historic
Commission and to record in the Middlesex South Registry of Deeds a revised
map or maps of the Historic District depicting the boundaries of such district as
so amended.
ARTICLE 33 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to discontinue, to the extent of its interest therein, (i) that
portion of Virginia Road which lies between its intersection with Bedford Lane
(Hartwell Tavern) at the eastern end and running westerly to the west end of
Virginia Road as it meets Old Bedford Road, being a distance of approximately
2,000 feet, and (ii) that portion of Old Bedford Road which lies between its
intersection with Virginia Road on the northern end and State Route 2A on the
southern end, being a distance of approximately 1,800 feet; and to authorize
the Board of Selectmen to undertake such conveyance or releases by the
Town as may be necessary to transfer, without monetary consideration, all of
the Town's rights which may exist in and to the discontinued ways described
above to the United States of America, or the appropriate department thereof,
for the use of the Minuteman National Historical Park, provided that all such
actions shall be effective only upon certification by a majority of the Board of
Selectmen that (1) satisfactory easements or rights for access to public utilities
and public safety vehicle access have been provided to the Town, (2) the Town
has effectively been released from all obligations of maintenance of such ways
following the discontinuance, and (3) such other conditions relating to the
aforesaid discontinuance as the Selectmen may deem appropriate have been
satisfied.
ARTICLE 33 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to discontinue, to the extent of its interest therein, (i) that
portion of Virginia Road which lies between its intersection with Bedford Lane
(Hartwell Tavern) at the eastern end and running westerly to the west end of
Virginia Road as it meets Old Bedford Road, being a distance of approximately
2,000 feet, and (ii) that portion of Old Bedford Road which lies between its
intersection with Virginia Road on the northern end and State Route 2A on the
southern end, being a distance of approximately 1,800 feet; and to authorize
the Board of Selectmen to undertake such conveyance or releases by the
Town as may be necessary to transfer, without monetary consideration, all of
33
the Town's rights which may exist in and to the discontinued ways described
above to the United States of America, or the appropriate department thereof,
for the use of the Minuteman National Historical Park, provided that all such
actions shall be effective only upon certification by a majority of the Board of
Selectmen that (1) satisfactory easements or rights for access to public utilities
and public safety vehicle access have been provided to the Town, (2) the Town
has effectively been released from all obligations of maintenance of such ways
following the discontinuance, and (3) such other conditions relating to the
aforesaid discontinuance as the Selectmen may deem appropriate have been
satisfied.
ARTICLE 34 Proposed by Selectmen
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to amend Section 3 of Article VI, Contracts by Town
Officers, of its General By-laws by restating such provision in its entirety to read
as follows:
ARTICLE 35
voted:
"Section 3. No contract involving an obligation of the Town in excess of the
dollar amount above which all contracts are required to be in writing pursuant
to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 30B (as amended from time to time),
shall be binding upon the Town unless such contract is in writing and is signed
by the officer or a majority of the committee duly authorized or having control of
the appropriation against which such obligation is incurred; and such officer or
committee shall make and retain a record of every such contract." [New
language italicized.]
Proposed by School Committee.
(Unanimously on the Consent Calendar)
That the Town vote to rescind the appropriation of $62,500.00 previously
authorized by the vote taken under Article 37 of the 2000 Annual Town
Meeting for the replacement of a rolling partition in the Brooks Fieldhouse at
the elementary school complex, including costs of design, engineering and any
other related costs.
ARTICLE 36 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to authorize the Lincoln School Committee to establish a
revolving fund account in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 53E-1/2 of the
Massachusetts General Laws, in order to place in such account the revenues
raised through the collection of school bus transportation fees, which funds
shall be expended under the authority of the School Committee without further
appropriation up to a maximum of $100,000.00 for the upcoming fiscal year for
the purpose of defraying the costs of providing such school bus transportation.
ARTICLE 37 Proposed by School Committee
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to authorize the Lincoln School Committee to establish a
revolving fund account in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 53E-72 of the
Massachusetts General Laws, in order to place in such account the revenues
raised through the collection of Lincoln Pre-School user fees, which funds
shall be expended under the authority of the School Committee without further
appropriation up to a maximum of $70,000.00 for the upcoming fiscal year for
the purpose of defraying the costs of providing such Pre-School services.
34
The Disabilities Commission presented the first award of recognition to Julie Summers of
Noah's Farm for creating a place for persons with disabilities to work with animals.
Honor was given to several officers who were retiring as follows:
Tom Black from the Finance Committee
Rosamond Delori from the Board of Selectmen
Patti Salem from the School Committee
Stephen Johnson from the School Committee
Penny Billings from the Board of Appeals
Jim White from the Planning Board
There being no further business to come before the meeting, it was moved, seconded and
unanimously voted to dissolve the Meeting at 10:15 p.m.
35
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
June 28, 2001
Pursuant to a Warrant duly served, the Special Town Meeting was called to order in the
Donaldson Auditorium on June 28, 2001 by the Moderator, Mr. John B. French, at 7:35 p.m.,
and a quorum being present, (296 voters) the following business was transacted:
FY 02 Special Town Meeting
ARTICLE 1 Proposed by Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to reduce, by a total sum of $ 473,000, the funding
appropriated for the fiscal year 2002 operating expenses of the Lincoln School
Department at the March 24, 2001 Annual Town Meeting; of which $197,746
will be reflected in a reduction of monies voted under Article 17 and $275,254
will be reflected in a reduction of monies voted under Article 5 of the above
meeting.
ARTICLE 2 Proposed by Finance Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to rescind the vote taken under Article 24 of the March 24,
2001 Annual Town Meeting transferring $1,462,008.57 from free cash, and
instead, that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $989,008.57 from free cash
to reduce the total amount to be raised by taxation.
There being no further business to come before the Meeting, it was moved, seconded, and
unanimously voted to dissolve the Meeting at 8:50 p.m.
FY 01 Special Town Meeting
Pursuant to a Warrant duly served, the Special Town Meeting was called to order in the
Donaldson Auditorium on June 28, 2001 by the Moderator, Mr. John B. French, at 8:57 p.m.,
and a quorum being present, (296 voters) the following business was transacted:
ARTICLE 1 Proposed by Finance Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to transfer the sum of $473,000 from free cash to
supplement funds previously appropriated to the Lincoln School Department for
its FY 01 operating expenses.
There being no further business to come before the Meeting, it was moved, seconded, and
unanimously voted to dissolve the Meeting at 8:59 p.m.
36
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
November 3, 2001
Pursuant to a Warrant duly served, the Special Town Meeting was called to order in the
Donaldson Auditorium on November 3, 2001 by the Moderator, Mr. John B. French, at 9:55
a.m. and a quorum being present, (756 voter) the following business was transacted:
The Moderator called for a moment of silence to pay tribute to Henry Morgan who passed
away the day before. Henry had been an active town official serving on most town boards at
some time during his lifetime.
ARTICLE 2 Proposed by the School Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to amend the appropriation under Article 10 of the March
24, 2001 Annual Town Meeting, for the rehabilitation of classrooms at the
Smith/Brooks Schools, reducing said appropriation from $45,000 to $10,000
ARTICLE 3 Proposed by the School Committee
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $169,612.92 as a fiscal
year 2002 supplemental appropriation to the Lincoln School
Department for its operating expenses, and to provide such
supplemental appropriation by transferring the following funds
previously appropriated at prior Town Meetings for various School
Department purposes and remaining unexpended and available:
ARTICLE 4
VOTED:
$81 5.25 under article 8 of the Warrant for thel 997 Annual Town Meeting;
$661.20 under article 48 and $806.52 under article 49 of the Warrant for the
1998 Annual Town Meeting;
$11,316.75 under article 19 and $5,759.08 under article 20 of the Warrant for
the 1999 Annual Town Meeting;
$53.74 under article 34, $774.07 under article 35, and $354.25 under article 36,
and $44,072.09 under article 38 of Warrant for the 2000 Annual Town Meeting;
$55,000 under article 12 and $15,000 under article 14 of the Warrant for the
2001 Annual Town Meeting;
$35,000 under article 10 of the Warrant for the 2001 Annual Town Meeting
Proposed by the School Committee
(By majority voice vote)
That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the amount of $283,000 as a fiscal
year 2002 supplemental appropriation to the Lincoln School Department for its
operating expenses, provided that any unexpended amount of projected out of
district costs up to $68,000 shall be turned back to the town, and provided that
such appropriation shall be contingent upon voter approval of a Proposition 2 34
general override question under General Laws Chapter 59, section 21 C (g)
regarding the amount so appropriated.
ARTICLE 5 Proposed by the Water Commissioners
VOTED: (Unanimously)
37
That the Town vote to appropriate the additional sum of $531,500 for the
purpose of financing the construction of the filtration plant at Flint's Pond,
including without limitation all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of
Chapter 29C of the General Laws, as amended, in order to supplement the
sum of $3,300,000 previously appropriated for said purpose under Article 10 of
the Warrant for the 2000 Annual Town Meeting (the "Original Appropriation")
and the sum of $302,000 previously appropriated for said purpose under Article
30 of the Warrant for the 2001 Annual Town Meeting (the "Second
Appropriation"), and that the additional sum voted under this appropriation be
subject to the same terms and conditions as the Original Appropriation and the
Second Appropriation, namely: that to meet such additional appropriation, the
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow the
additional sum of $531,500 and to issue bonds or notes therefore under
Chapter 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws, as
amended; that such bonds or notes shall be general obligations of the Town
unless the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, determines
that they should be issued as limited obligations and may be secured by local
system revenues, as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C, as amended, it
being the intent of the Town, however, in either such case, that the entire
principal of and interest on such bonds or notes shall be paid from water rates
and/or surplus; that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,
is authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts
Water Pollution Abatement Trust established pursuant to Chapter 29C, as
amended, and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or
security agreement with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and
the Department of Environmental Protection with respect to such loan and for
any federal or state aid available for the project or for the financing thereof; and
that the Board of Selectmen, Board of Water Commissioners or other
appropriate body or officials is authorized to enter into a project regulatory
agreement with the Department of Environmental Protection, expend all funds
available for the project and take any other action necessary to carry out the
project; provided, however, that no borrowing shall be incurred under this vote
until the Board of Selectmen determines (which determination shall be
conclusive) that the Town has received a loan commitment from the Trust
relating to the eligible costs of the project or portion of the project to be
financed by such borrowing.
Article 6 Proposed by the Water Commissioners
VOTED: (Unanimously)
That the Town vote to appropriate from water surplus the sum of $60,000 to
retain the services of a Clerk of Works to assist the Water Commissioners in
the oversight and administration of matters related to the construction of the
filtration plant at Flint's Pond.
Article 7 Proposed by Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School
VOTED: (By majority voice vote)
That the Town approve the amount of the $3,900,000 debt authorized by the
Lincoln-Sudbury Regional School District School Committee on October 9,
2001, supplementing $70,000,000 of debt previously authorized by the Lincoln-
Sudbury Regional School District for the purpose of financing costs of planning,
constructing and equipping a new District High School, which may incorporate
a portion of the existing District High School, including the financing of all other
costs incidental and related thereto, provided that the foregoing approval shall
38
be contingent upon passage of a Proposition 2 1/2 debt exclusion question
under General Laws Chapter 59, section 21 C (k) regarding the debt so
authorized.
There being no further business to come before the Meeting, it was moved, seconded, and
unanimously voted to dissolve the Meeting at 12:45 p.m.
SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION
NOVEMBER 5, 2001
In accordance with Article 1 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting, the polls were
opened at 7:30 a.m. by the Town Clerk, Nancy J. Zuelke. The following wardens assisted Mrs.
Zuelke throughout the day: Thomas Coan, Peggy Elliott, Marshall Sandock, Jacqueline Snelling
and Laurence Zuelke. The polls were declared closed at 8:00 p.m. The total number of votes
cast were 1521 out of 3566 registered voters. Results were as follows:
Question 1 Shall the Town of Lincoln be allowed to assess an additional $283,000 in real
estate and personal property taxes for the purpose of funding the operating
expenses of the Lincoln School Department (K-8), for the fiscal year beginning
July first, two thousand and one?
Yes 965
No 548
Blanks 8
1521
Question 2: Shall the Town of Lincoln be allowed to exempt from the provisions of
proposition two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for its
apportioned share of the bond issued by the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional School
District in order to finance additional costs of constructing and equipping a new
District High School, which may incorporate a portion of the existing District
High School, including the financing of all other costs incidental and related
thereto?
Yes 1202
No 301
Blanks 18
1521
39
FINANCE
TREASURER'S REPORT
ROY M. RAJA, TOWN TREASURER
CASH BALANCES AS OF JUNE 30, 2001
General Town Funds
Cash on Deposit
Fleet Bank
Vendor / Payroll checking
171,526.51
Depository
2,251,197.94
Hanscom Operating Fund
6,646.24
Recreation Revolving Fund
111,470.13
School Lunch Revolving Fund
145,433.32
Student Activity Agency Funds
111,821.75
Citizen's Bank
Escrow Account
43,430.87
Certificates of Deposit (Escrow Accounts)
83,733.85
Mass. Municipal Depositor/ Trust (pooled investment)
General Town Account
241,578.27
Recreation Revolving Fund
71,719.31
School Lunch Fund
25,936.89
Student Activity Agency Funds
0.00
Fidelity
Investment Account
43,116.40
Petty Cash (located in various offices)
1,675.00
General Town Funds - Total
$3,309,286.48
Trust Funds
Cost Basis
Market Value
Fleet Bank
General Trust Fund Account
$179,520.28
Commomwealth Financial Network
Various Investments
Cash/Cash Equivalents
99,270.85
99,270.85
Equities
324,807.58
325,906.80
Fixed Income
511,234.39
516,903.74
Mutual Funds
104,965.00
83,692.61
Trust Funds - Totals
$1,219,798.10
$1,025,774.00
TOTAL CASH BALANCE (06/30/01)
$4,529,084.58
(General Town Funds Total + Trust Funds Total)
40
STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING DEBT
AS OF JUNE 30, 2001
General Obligation Bond (6.4295%) - For School Construction and Public Safety Bldg.
projects. Issued July 1 , 1996 under Ch. 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended and
voted at annual town meeting on March 27, 1993; and Ch. 44, Sec. 7 of the Mass.
General Laws.
OUTSTANDING PRINCIPAL $9,540,000.00
REMAINING REPAYMENT SCHEDULE
DUE DATE PRINCIPAL DUE INTEREST DUE
07/01/01 1,265,000.00 251,111.87
01/01/02 221,384.38
07/01/02 1,265,000.00 221,384.37
01/01/03 191,340.63
07/01/03 1,255,000.00 191,340.62
01/01/04 160,750.00
07/01/04 1,255,000.00 160,750.00
01/01/05 129,375.00
07/01/05 1,250,000.00 129,375.00
01/01/06 97,500.00
07/01/06 1,250,000.00 97,500.00
01/01/07 60,000.00
07/01/07 1,000,000.00 60,000.00
01/01/08 30,000.00
07/01/08 1,000,000.00 30,000.00
TOTAL 9,540,000.00 2,031,811.87
41
to
Q.
O
6
c
D
O
o
o
<
■o
c
ro
to
d)
Q.
H8
CM
go
o *
- £
Z> Q
Q Z
E 3
to
0)
=3
CO
x:
o
n
CO
CO
8< g
E
ZJ
T3
c
ro
^
o
E
c
o
o
^
^
Q-
3
LU
1-
6
z
o
O
oc
CD
h-
LU
_i
Q
Q
Z
>■
< o
1—
Z
CO
LU
D
CD
DC
<
h-
LU
CO
lT
CL
CH
LU
1-
z
LU
CO
_l
H
< O
t-
LU
Q-
5
—3
o
DC
Q.
_j
LU
<
3
O
Z
LU
LU
CL
>
LU
CO
LY
-I
2
LU
Z
LU
CD
to m
in h-
CN CD
00 t- CO
O) CO •*
t- CO CD
Cn C5
r- h-
in cn
00 t- o
co en o
Tt CO o
CO" «-*
CO
00
m"
353,
(154,
191
T-" "*"
o r~
1,711
2,568
9,540
o
o
o
o
o
o
o"
o"
in
Cn"
CD"
in o
CD o
■*t en
oo «- co en
en oo ti- t-
t- co cd in
CN
co" **" t-" 1-"
m m a) o
Orrr
8£ g
"I 8 | "
O E
3 2
hD5>
0) LL.
£°
cr co
LU "9
Zl
CO Q_
ro -Q
£1
CL O
2 E
a. <
42
CO
Q-
3
O
CD
5 °°
>" Ml
< >"
3 Q
Q Z
H
o ^
£2
TO
TO >J
lo
^3
-1 D
Q
Z >-
< o
I- z
< o
co
UJ
CL
>
1-
1— LU
II
Q
Z
3
_l UJ
LL
< 3
_l
<
ti^
H
^ >
Z
& UJ
UJ
CO £
^
z
a:
UJ
_l
>
O
2
CD
UJ
z
UJ
CD
mmni-oosoooo)
CMmnnns<-T-Tti-
CnCOCOCMOOCnoOT-COm
CD 00 CM" CO Tf oo" CO" T-" w"
cm en t-i-r^cnr^oo
O CD
en in
•«- o
en
o" oo"
■*"
O Tf CO f-
0O O) OO 00
00 O 00 CM
CT»" CM CM
in t)- t-
m t-
StD (OO)
T- T- Tj" T-
oo t- cd m
o
<*
o
o
00
o
o"
a
oo
cd
en
T—
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
<t
■*
in
in
CT)"
en"
cm
m
in
o"
oo
a
CM
CO
00
O
Oi
r>-
CD
!>-"
00
T-
O)
Tl"
oo
oo"
oo
*\
m
CM
CD 00
CM O
CM O
o
CD
CD
en
en
o
oo
oo" en"
O) 00
CD O)
CM
in
s
«*"
co" o
OO 00
oo oo
o
CD
CM
OO
N-"
CM
in
h~"
OO CO
CD O
in o
in" en"
r- CO
in en
-*
00
o
Tj-
N;
*
^f
^t
CM
CM
en"
o"
CM
o
O
O
O
o"
a
<n"
CM
O
3
oo
00
in"
in"
CM
in
o_
00
CM
f«-
co
T-
en"
oo"
en
00
■*!■
in
•<**
■*
en
en
en
en
CD
CD
in"
in"
CM
CM
o
en
00
o
o
r^
oo"
o"
o
co
o
'T—
m
■<*
O)
■«*
■<r
00
o"
■<*
CO
r^
O)
CM
CO
* = f S
>% ^ 0. co
CO >> _ ±i
Eg. c?t:
1^1 I
£ o> ° •-
2 3 -C CO
- £ o
c
13 8
3
O
0
CO
CO
3
C
CO
CO
C
CO
X
ro
CO
CO
or
£
"O
CO
Q.
O
c
ro
2
ra
3
Q.
2 c
3 CO
i|
Q) O
Q. TJ
X C
co -
.E"^^^^U_-D
£ < £ 3 CD Q
JO
<n co
c £*
0 co
5 o.
x 45
^ o
m
£Z ii ii T3
2^
UJ
3 2 m co co
UJ m "D CO CO
o
"O >
CO C
> CO
CO O)
£,'«
O) 0
W T3
0 C
Q 3
cr <
43
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Paul E. Marsh
Edward H. Morgan
David E. Levy, Chair
The Board would like to express its sympathies to all those directly impacted by the terrorist
attacks of September 1 1 and also to the Morgan family for their loss of Henry, town leader and
friend, in early November.
The economic recession that officially started in March 2001 bore little impact on FY '02
assessments. This year's assessed values are required to reflect market value as of January
1 , 2001 . However, all market evidence available during the economic slowdown this past year
and into next will be considered in FY '03 values. Based on an analysis of arm's length real
estate transactions in Lincoln during 2000 and the first half of 2001, single-family assessments
this year increased by approximately 10% while assessments for all properties increased
slightly over 12 percent.
2001 was, in retrospect, a year of productivity for the Board of Assessors. Since the town's re-
certification of assessed values was successfully completed a year ago and none of the
Board's members were new to the role, review and improvement of the Town's assessment
process was the focus.
One of our priorities this year was to reexamine the value of wetlands and lands with
conservation restrictions in Lincoln. Recent evidence indicated these lands contributed
significantly to property sale prices and we, therefore, thoroughly evaluated market
transactions throughout Lincoln as well as in similar, nearby towns. Our findings have begun
to be reflected in this year's assessments since the state mandates that we assess properties
at 100% of market value each year.
We continuously monitor our property information for accuracy through our mandated cyclical
re-inspection process and strive to assure that all properties are properly measured and
classified. We welcome property owners to identify any inaccuracies or if they feel that their
properties have been over-assessed to file for abatements. The Board of Assessors examines
each application with close scrutiny and strives to render fair judgments.
The Board has been very involved in providing data and also analyzing the fiscal and taxpayer
impacts of two current Lincoln initiatives; Property Tax Relief and the Community Preservation
Act (CPA). The Board presently helps to administer Tax Relief programs already available
from the state to those who qualify and is available to individuals that have questions. The
future of either of these initiatives, as well as the Boards involvement will be determined at
Town Meeting in March 2002.
Finally, the Board wishes to express much appreciation to the town assessor, Julie Miller, and
assistant, Kathy Socia, for their support, courteousness, and diligence in all of our efforts.
Priorities for the coming year:
• Develop enhanced software capabilities.
• Reexamine the relationships between property characteristics, surrounding land uses, and
value.
• Continue to improve communication with Lincoln residents using the Town's website and
other media.
44
Board of Assessors
Recap of
Fiscal Year 2002
Valuation
Taxable Real Estate
Personal Property
Exempt Property
TOTAL
Appropriations and Assessments
Town Appropriations
State and County Charges
Overlay
TOTAL
Estimated Receipts
$1,469,473,483
15,191,780
366,938,800
$1,851,604,063
$21,851,545.85
201,488.00
102,327.16
$22,155,361.01
Cherry Sheet Receipts
Over Estimates Cherry Sheet
Local Estimated Receipts
Free Cash
Available Funds
TOTAL
Net Amount to Raise
Taxes for County, State & Town
Real Property
Personal Property
TOTAL
Tax Rate
Number of Parcels
$2,961,728.00
0.00
2,070,000.00
1,462,008.57
948,591.68
$7,442,328.25
$14,713,032.76
$14,562,482.22
150,550.54
$9.91 per 1000
$14,713,032.76
Real Estate
Personal Property
Exempt Property
2,198
96
474
45
0)
o
c
re
(Z
CO
o
o
S
o
o
CO
d
CD
°l
o
■<!-
Is-
o
d
CD
o
o
d
o
o
d
o
o
d
o
o
d
oo
00
d
8!
cn
oo"
in
§
Is-
in
CM
co
o
d
CT>
r-
co
r-
m
v»
CO
uo
d
CD
O
Is-
d
uO
cn
cn
d
in
CM
CD
CM
O
s
U0
io_
LD
00
d
5
cn
uo
d
cn
CD
io"
m
co
o"
<N
4A
r-
cn
d
uo
00
CO
d
CM
o
CO
CN
d
s
d
CM
d
uo
CO
U0"
cS
o
i
co"
d
uo
cn
d
o
CO
3
o
"I-
o
d
5
d
CO
00
CO
d
i
io"
CO
CO
o
■<t
co
cm"
cn
CD
d
CO
in
cm"
in
o
o
d
CM
o_
cn
d
m
m
co
m
o
in
d
o
CO
IO
s
to
1
cn
CM
CD
co"
cn
N
T~
CM
CO
CO*
O
O
d
o
d
CO
d
s
CO
cn
in
■<f
o
CO
en"
CM
cS
CN
CM
O
cm"
cn
q
d
Is-
CN
id
CM
a
c
o
E
(Z
Q.
-o
a>
>
I
00
CD
00
CO
00
CO
CM
CM
£
CO"
o
•<*
CM
co"
CO
r-
CO
T-
CO
CO
CM
o
o
d
r-
co
CN
uo
CO
co
d
oo
co
cn"
in
CD
o
00
uo
CM
o
uo
CO
uo
d
r-
00
oo
d
o
CM
in
uo
cn
CM
oo
oo
m"
CO
3
d
s
cm"
00
U0
r-
CO
r-
CO
cn
uo
Is-
d
m
o
d
d
o
o
d
00
m
r-
d
CO
in
o"
00
co
CO
d
5
Is-"
o
id
5
c
1
re
<
O
m
en
CO
s
if)
cn
CO
s
CO"
CO
</>
CD
CM
CO
uo
d
CM
en
CM
CM
uo
CO
o
CM
o
o
CO
CO
CN
U0
d
CM
U0
Is-
cn
Is-
o
d
CO
o
in
<A
00
CD
CM
en
00
co
CM
en
CM
d
o
CO
co
CO
if*
C
0)
1
1
E
o
o
to
0)
?
re
U
i
z
CD
cn
CO
■<*■
CO"
CO
cn
1-
co
co"
CM
UO
d
o
CO
d
s
$
CO
d
CD
d
CO
s
CD
d
CO
CO
uo
uo
d
oo
o"
CO
Is-
CM
CO
r-^
O
CO
CO"
Is-
o_
S
co
Is-"
Is-
00
o
o
o
00
5
2
CO
r~
00
cn
CM
CM
co
a
id
S
c
re
re
CO
o
o
o
S
o
00
O
s
d
to
T
Is-'
CD
o
CO
CD
o
o
o
o
o
d
o
o
d
o
o
d
co
CO
d
CM
OO
00"
CD
o
o
o
CN
CO
O
o
co"
co
co
</►
CO
uo
d
CD
O
Is-
00
uo
8
d
U0
co
Is-
Is-
Is-
Is-
cn
IO
CD
CD
CN
o
o
d
CO
oq
co
s"
LU
1
or
UJ
_J
1
Q
UJ
-1
O
X
LU
>
or
o
r-
cn
s
CM_
d
uo
o
CO
CD
CO"
CM
en
CO
IO
cn
uo
co'
o
-*"
cn
CD
d
o
cn
d
CD
■"3-
in"
CO
d
CM
CD
m"
uo
CO
Is-
CM
CM
CO
o
o
d
co
CO
d
CM
CO
co
co
en
CD
d
uo"
o
o
d
00
cn
CO
d
r-
uf
in
o
m
d
CO
CO
m
C0
LU
I
LU
0.
4
z
o
to
cc
LU
0.
CO
LU
o
o
LU
1
or
LU
I
c
o
Q
O
CO
0)
Q
IS
LU
UJ
2
a:
c
o
o
o
<
F
X
I
75
2
CO
CD
X
CO
h-
CD
3
CO
LU
TO
CD
or
CD
en
CD
CD
CO
LU
75
ac
Is-
cn
cn
5
CO
LU
i
oo
a>
CT>
CD
3
CO
LU
75
cn
cn
cn
CD
JS
CO
LU
"co
£
o
o
o
CM
CD
a
CO
LU
TO
o
o
CM
LU
|
LU
t
or
i
5
t
CD
Q.
o
CL
75
c
o
CO
CD
0.
UO
CT>
CD
■c
CD
Q.
O
CL
75
c
o
52
CD
CL
|
cn
>>
r
CD
Q.
O
CL
To
c
o
CO
CD
0-
Is-
cn
cn
CD
a.
o
ol
To
c
o
CO
CD
a.
oo
cn
cn
■c
CD
CL
O
a.
To
c
o
CO
CD
0.
O)
CT)
cn
CD
CL
O
To
c
o
CO
CD
0.
o
o
o
CM
CD
CL
O
Cl
To
c
o
CO
CD
a.
o
o
CM
i
LU
a.
O
or
a.
^
z
O
CO
or
LU
0.
-J
<
t-
O
(-
CD
CO
1
LU
CN
cn
cn
CD
CO
O
X
LU
CO
cn
cn
CD
CO
O
LU
>*
cn
cn
CD
CO
o
LU
UO
en
en
CD
CO
o
LU
CD
cn
cn
CD
CO
o
UJ
en
cn
CD
CO
o
UJ
00
oo
cn
CD
CO
o
X
LU
CD
CD
CD
CD
CO
o
X
LU
O
O
o
CN
CD
CO
o
X
LU
O
O
CM
LU
CO
o
X
LU
1
U5
c
CD
E
E
8
75
co
o
1-
CO
CD
5
CO
SI
o
aj
To
_i
or
LU
_l
<
o
1-
CO
_l
<
i-
Q
O
5g
d°
o <
°i
uj or
£^
So
or
o
o.
UJ
46
LU
LU O
o <
O
a.
UJ
s
co
o
U">
CD
CO
o
O)
CD
CN
3
CO
in
O
O
UO
in
CD
o
o
d
C30
CN
cm"
o
o
ci
i
us
o
»n
CO
CD
co
of
m
w
z
o
1-
o
UJ
-I
-1
O
o
a.
UJ
i
H
o
6
5
CO
CD
X
0!
h-
LU
od
c
o
to
CD
CO
CD
X
03
H
o!
CL
c
o
to
CD
.2
C
i-
X
c
o
"go
aj
c
CD
CO
O
X
UJ
1
o
c
o
to
CD
Q)
CO
CD
CD
LL
C
"O
c
03
E
CD
O
CO
CD
CD
li-
en
c
'-£
03
CD
CO
c
8
_l
CO
CD
CD
u.
■c
CD
o
c
CD
'-J
03
Q.
O
'c
2
i
2
47
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Chuck Miller, Director
I am pleased to report that we have continued to make technological advances within
the Town of Lincoln, with increased stability being brought to the existing network
infrastructure. The municipal network is currently monitored 24 hours per day, providing
notification to the IT. Director in the event of network malfunctions. In addition, newer
generation PCs (Windows NT, 2000) now have capability to allow the IT. Director remote
access for troubleshooting or user training.
In the interest of maximizing our return on equipment purchases, we have successfully
redeployed several of the obsolete PCs in areas where speed and memory intensive
applications are not an issue. As examples, old Pentium I PCs have found new life in the
Council on Aging in the computer lab, providing seniors with basic word processing, printing
and high speed Internet access. Another of these aged Pentium I PCs has been utilized by the
Public Safety Department as they have taken the initiative to build their new paging system on
the Windows platform.
In regards to new applications that have gone online, the Public Safety Department
has recently deployed the Pamet Systems public safety application. This application permits
detailed documentation of incidents from the initial call to the station, through reporting and
statistical analysis. This application affects Communications, Fire, EMS and Police. Within the
next year, it is likely that this functionality will be enhanced with mobile data terminals in the
cruisers.
For existing applications, we have expanded our licenses for the financial applications
server to accommodate remote access to the server for the schools and other remote facilities.
In addition, we have deployed an enhanced Report Writer to allow users increased functionality
and flexibility in extracting data, from the server; to meet the specific needs of the users.
Another area of continued improvement has been the Town Web Site
www.lincolntown.org, where we have redesigned the site from the ground up, with a new look,
easier navigation tools, faster downloads and a page width that cooperates with printing to an
8.5 inch page. In addition, we have added new features and functionality including user-
updateable calendars, search capability, public notices and e-mail subscription notifications of
public notices. I trust that these new services will make the web page content more timely and
useful.
48
PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY
FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENT
Allen Bowles, Chief
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The following is a report of the activity of the Lincoln Police Department for the calendar
year 2001:
CRIMINAL ACTIVITY:
Criminal Homicide 0
Rape 1
Robbery 0
Assault 15
Breaking and Entering 12
Larceny 73
Motor Vehicle Theft 4
Forgery 0
Embezzlement 0
Vandalism 37
Narcotics Law Violation 7
Disorderly Conduct 12
Arrests (total) 136
Trespass 5
Civil Matters 62
Juvenile Matters 37
Ordinance/Bylaw Violations 5
Reports of Missing Persons 15
Domestic Matters 20
Telephone Disturbance Calls 20
Suspicious Activities 121
General Service Responses 73
Animal Complaints 26
Medicals 128
Unattended Death Report 6
Alarms Responded To 705
Assists to Other Agencies 30
Restraining Order Services 25
Reports of Confused Persons 12
Protective Custody 7
Aircraft Accident Fatalities 0
49
TRAFFIC ACTIVITIES:
Citations Issued
Warnings 1471
Civil 1174
Criminal 214
Arrests
O.U.I. 65
Other MA/ 6
Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated 140
POLICE DEPARTMENT TRAFFIC STATISTICS
1997
Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated 1 30
Citations Issued 1,557
Arrests (O.U.I.) 35
1998
1999
2000
2001
129
128
114
140
1,330
1541
1777
2859
45
26
40
65
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The following is a report of the activities of the Lincoln Fire Department for the calendar
year 2001:
Accidents Responded To 123
Alarms/Boxes Received 363
Ambulance Transports 298
Brush Fires 12
Building Fires 7
False Alarms 228
Inspections/Drills 210
Investigations 92
Lock-outs (Vehicle & Property) 94
Vehicle Fires 6
Mutual Aid Responses 171
Reports of Outside Burning 12
Special Services 52
Water Problems 36
Wires Down/Arcing 46
Outside Burning Permits 296
50
POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS
The international events of 2001 tested the capabilities and abilities of public safety nationally
as well as on a local level in a way they have never been tested before. Police officers and
firefighters accepted the challenge and almost overnight took on added responsibilities that
prior to September 11th would have been un-thought of. The Town of Lincoln can take great
deal of pride, as I do, in the fact that Lincoln police officer and firefighters traveled to New York
and New Jersey on their own time to attend the funerals of New York City and Port Authority
personnel killed in the line of duty. The events also elicited an outpouring of support and
thanks from Lincoln residents for their public safety services and this was very much
appreciated by all of us.
In-service training for police personnel as recommended by the Massachusetts Criminal
Justice Training Council continued with the Waltham Police Department academy staff
instructors and facility being made available to their neighboring municipalities. The curriculum
includes patrol response to critical incidents, constitutional, criminal and motor vehicle law,
CPR and First Responder certification.
This training is supplemented throughout the year by a variety of other agencies to include the
Attorney Generals Office, Middlesex County District Attorney's Office, Municipal Police
Institute, as well as numerous Federal agencies.
This year a number of police officers were recognized by a variety of professional
organizations for their efforts in the field of Law Enforcement. In March Officer Robert Gallo
was selected by the Massachusetts Safety Officers League to represent the Commonwealth at
the National Conference on Highway Safety Priorities in Denver, CO. In May Officer Richard
McCarty, as a member of the Suburban Middlesex County Drug Task Force was recognized in
a unit citation from the New England Narcotic Enforcement Officers' Association for successful
interagency partnering in the field of narcotic enforcement. The month of June brought
recognition to Inspector Kevin Kennedy from the Massachusetts Juvenile Police Officers
Association for his contribution and dedication to the organization over many years. MADD,
Mothers Against Drunk Driving for the second time in three years honored Sgt. Sean Kennedy
as Officer of the Year identifying him as the Lincoln Police Department's "unsung hero of our
roadways". To have four officers of a thirteen-officer department recognized says much for the
caliber of people we are fortunate enough to have on board.
The fire department continued their training efforts through the Massachusetts Fire Academy,
The Office of Emergency Medical Services and numerous other training providers. Lt. Arthur
Cotoni became certified as Chief Fire Officer after completing a sixty-hour NFPA accredited
management training program as did Lt. David Conte last year and acting Lt. Keith Cotoni
completed the Fire Officer l/ll program.
The fire department experienced some personnel changes through the year. Michael Burke
became fulltime FF/EMT after many years of service as a call firefighter and has assumed the
role of Emergency Medical Services Coordinator given his hospital based emergency medical
background and paramedic training. Lt. Walter VanWart, a department member with thirty-one
years of service retired in November and Deputy Chief Rick Goddard retires January 3r after
thirty-two years of service to the department. Both of these individuals have made a significant
contribution to the professionalism of the Lincoln Fire Department and are to be commended.
51
Traffic enforcement remains a top priority with the department, town administration and
residents and the department has responded as evidenced by the five-year comparison
statistics included within this report. Through our Community Policing grant we again leased a
motorcycle after such a positive response in its' first year. In April we were awarded $3,000
from the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau for our Child Passenger Safety Restraint
Installation program.
This past year the Town as well as the fire and police departments benefited significantly from
a number of grants administered through the Executive Office of Public Safety. The Fire
Department received approximately $21, 000 for the purchase of firefighter protective clothing
and safety equipment and $2,100 to support the S.A.F.E program. The Police Department
received approximately $15,000 for our Community Policing efforts, $6,000 in D.A.R.E.
program funding, $2,000 for Bullet Proof Vest reimbursement as well as the Highway Safety
Bureau award.
Through the generosity of the Masonic Soley Lodge F & A.M., a Lincoln resident and a
commercial property owner in town, the purchase of an Infrared Thermal Imaging Device and
handheld GPS units was facilitated providing for a more technologically equipped response.
In closing I take this opportunity to thank residents, community groups, town boards,
committees and departments, and town administration for their continued support. Our
successes are the result of your support.
52
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
Earl D. Midgley, Building Inspector
Kenneth A. Desmond, Wiring Inspector
John Keady, Assistant Wiring Inspector
Russell J. Dixon, Plumbing Inspector
George Dixon, Assistant Plumbing Inspector
Gregory Kirkland, Custodian
Elaine M. Carroll, Administrative Assistant
Below are the statistics for 2001
Values as submitted by applicants -
Building
Plumbing (Residential and Commercial)
Electrical (Residential and Commercial)
$20,747,379.00
821,590.00
942,424.00
Building permits issued -
New Residential
9
Additions and Remodeling
125
Garages, Sheds, Barns
Demolitions (Partial or Complete)
Swimming Pools
27
5
1
Re-roofing
Tents (temporary)
Signs
Wood Burning Stoves
Fences
26
52
4
9
8
Tennis Courts
1
Replica of Thoreau's House
1
Cell Tower (additions to existing tower)
Total
2
270
Plumbing permits issued
Electrical permits issued
189
258
2001 Totals -
Permit Fees Collected -
Residential and Commercial
Building $208,258.00
Plumbing 17,454.00
Electrical 39,396.00
Wood Burning Stoves 225.00
Total $265,333.00
53
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Earl D. Midgley
The Massachusetts Division of Weights and Measures has revised the General Laws
as of the year 2000.
The Commonwealth has adopted a certification program for the Certification of all
Sealers in the Commonwealth. The requirements of this certification along with the repair,
update and inspection of all the equipment required is a cost of several thousand dollars for the
Town of Lincoln with a return of an average of $400.00. In conversation with Thomas F. Geiler
of the Certification Committee, it appears that most small towns of 5,000 or less residents are
teaming up with a sealer of other larger towns and hiring the services, especially where Lincoln
has only 3 service stations and 1 supermarket. It is my understanding that Lincoln will try to
use the services of Concord — along with the Board of Health agreement. As per agreement
with Mr. Geiler, all pumps will be serviced in the first quarter of 2002.
This past year the sealer from Weston sealed 1 new gasoline pump for a fee of $90.00
and I had involvement with 2 homeowners who had deliveries of firewood, which were short.
The new electronic delivery and pumping devices for liquid measure are exceptionally
accurate and do not require the constant recalibration of the older geared type delivery system.
Gasoline pumps sealed 1
Sealing fees collected $90.00
Any questions regarding weights and measures for the Town of Lincoln should still be
directed to the Office of the Building Inspector, Telephone No. 781 - 259-2613.
54
HEALTH AND WELFARE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Diane Haessler, R.N.
Arnold Weinberg, M.D.
Fred Mansfield, M.D., Chair
In March, Dr. Craig Donaldson left the Board of Health after serving nine years as a member. His
ability to provide calm and deliberate insights at critical moments allowed the Board to reach
consensus on a number of sensitive issues. The Board is extremely grateful to Dr. Donaldson for
his invaluable assistance and support since 1992.
In April, the Board elected Dr. Fred Mansfield as Chair and welcomed Dr. Arnold Weinberg, who
was elected to fill the vacancy created when Dr. Donaldson left.
The Board's office manager is Elaine Carroll, who is also the Administrative Assistant for the
Building Department. Inspectional services are provided through an inter-municipal agreement with
the Town of Concord. The four employees of the Concord/Lincoln Health Division have offices at
141 Keyes Road in Concord, and can be reached at 978-31 8-3275 during normal business hours.
The Board of Health meets the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., and all meetings are
open to the public. Citizens wishing to be placed on the agenda should contact the
Concord/Lincoln Health Division at least 10 days before the scheduled meeting date.
SEPTIC HEARINGS
The Board of Health reviewed and
granted 66 septic system variances in
2001 , and has averaged 60 variances
per year since 1998. The figure to the
right illustrates that the percentage of
permits, which require variances has
increased since 1998, and
approximately 80% of the variances
granted are for the local regulation.
The following table identifies the
specific waivers granted by the Board
of Health since 1998. The waiver
granted most frequently is "to
construct a leaching bed or field
instead of leaching trenches", which is
prohibited by the local septic
regulation adopted by the Board of
Health in 1996.
100%
1999
2000
2001
Percent of variances fromlocal regulation
Percent of permits needing variances
55
1998 1999 2000 2001 Total
Septic permits issued by BoH
Permits not requiring variances
Permits requiring one or more variances
46
18
46
27
23
33
22
28
137
106
Total permits issued per year
Variances granted by BoH to local regulation
64
73
56
50
243
Construct leaching bed or field, instead of trenches
Leaching area not sized for garbage grinder
Six inches of base aggregate in leaching area
Decreased setback to wetlands (< 1 00 feet)
Leaching trenches less than 50 feet long
Component on adjacent lot
Distribution box not to local code
8
12
19
18
57
8
12
14
12
46
2
7
15
16
40
6
9
10
9
34
2
9
4
-
15
1
1
-
1
3
-
-
3
-
3
Total local septic variances per year 27 50 65 56 198
Variances granted by BoH to Title 5
Decreased setback to cellar wall or slab
Decreased offset to groundwater
Leaching area less 10' from impermeable barrier
Decreased setback from a reservoir or tributary
Decreased setback to wetlands (< 50 feet)
Decreased setback to property line
Leaching area smaller than required
Leaching area less 1 5 feet from down gradient slope
Leaching area in less than 3' of permeable soil
Percolation rate over 60 minutes per inch
Modified tight tank
Decreased setback between trenches
Only one observation hole
1
4
-
3
8
3
3
1
-
7
-
1
2
2
5
-
1
3
1
5
3
-
2
-
5
1
2
-
1
4
-
-
1
1
2
-
-
1
1
2
1
-
-
1
2
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
1
Total Title 5 variances per year 11 12 11 10 44
OTHER HEARINGS
Building plan reviews: The proposed renovations at 147 Concord Road and 134 Sandy Pond Road
were reviewed to determine possible impacts on the septic systems.
Massage therapy: Licenses were issued to Cornelia Holden of 60 Weston Road and Holly
Tartaglia of 33 Conant Road.
Subdivisions: Plans were reviewed and comments forwarded to the Planning Board for Hobbs
Brook Farm and the Cannon/Holden land on Weston Road.
Health Regulation: A new local regulation was adopted for general administrative procedures and
application fees.
56
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Communicable disease control: A total of 181 seniors were immunized at the flu clinic, which
was co-sponsored by the Board of Health and the Council on Aging. All communicable disease
reports were forwarded to the Ann Phillips, the Town Nurse, for review.
Rabies control: A rabies vaccination clinic was held for dogs and cats in back of the Town Office
building on April 7.
West Nile virus: Over the summer, the Mass. Dept. of Public Health tested ten birds from Lincoln,
and found West Nile virus (WNV) in two. East Middlesex Mosquito Control Project dredged
drainage ditches near the school, and provided mosquito and wetland surveillance. The Board
reviewed material on WNV and forward updated information to the library. Additional information is
available on the web at the following addresses:
• http://www.state.ma.us/dph/wnv/wnv1 .htm
• http://www.town.sudbury.ma.us/services/health/emmcp/
Lyme Disease: In response to concerns raised by several residents, Dr. Weinberg drafted a letter
for the Lincoln Journal. Plans were made to provide brochures at the Board of Health office and
Library, and to work with the public schools. Additional information is available on the web at the
following address:
• http://www.state.ma.us/dph/cdc/epii/lyme/lymehp.htm
• http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/lyme/index.htm
Tobacco control: Joseph Genova, of the Minuteman Tobacco Education Program (MTEP), initiated
compliance checks in town as a part of MTEP's regional service agreement. Five attempts were
made in 2001 to purchase tobacco at Donelan's by his underage students; each time Donelan
employees refused to sell tobacco products. In December, MTEP provided the Board with a draft
regulation to restrict smoking in public areas and require a permit to sell tobacco products.
Hazardous waste: A total of 1 71 households used the regional household hazardous waste drop-
off site in Lexington in 2001 .
Emergency preparedness: Dr. Weinberg and Elaine Carroll met with other town officials in
November to review Lincoln's ability to respond in emergency situations, including anthrax threats,
public water supply contamination, power outages, etc.
Animal census: The following animals were present in Lincoln as of April 23.
Type
#
Poultry
515
Sheep
94
Horses
66
Cows, dairy
17
Steer
16
Yearlings
13
Geese
8
Ponies
8
Cows, beef
6
Swine
6
Goats
4
Donkeys
2
Peacocks
2
Ducks
1
Llama
1
Other
1
57
LINCOLN COUNCIL ON AGING
Albert M. Avery, III
Alice Boyce, Secretary
Lorraine Fiore Browne
Flo Caras
John Caswell, Vice-Chair
Robert Lenington, Treasurer
Jack McCandless
Ruth I. Morey
Robert Sutherland
Jane Tatlock
Dorothy Taylor
Julie Pugh, Chair
Karen Santucci, Director
Liz King, Assistant Director
Mission Statement: The Council on Aging strives to enrich the lives of Lincoln
residents 60 years of age or older by providing ongoing activities and programs. Assistance is
available for problem solving or finding services, so that it is possible for our senior citizens to
enjoy more years of independent living in their own homes. In addition, the Council on Aging is
a resource to all Lincoln residents who request assistance to help their parents or other elderly
relatives. It is the responsibility of the Council on Aging to:
Identify the total needs of Lincoln Elders
Enlist support and participation to meet these needs
Design, advocate for and/or implement services to fill these needs.
2001 was a year of celebrations for the Lincoln Council on Aging. In May, Al Avery
won the Community Leadership Award for Lincoln, which was presented at Minuteman Senior
Services annual volunteer luncheon. Al has been a very active member of the COA Board
since 1989, serving as Vice-Chair from 1991 through 1995 and Chair from 1996 through 1998.
He has also been a SHINE counselor since 1991 and an AARP tax volunteer since 1992. In
June the COA celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at the Strawberry Ice Cream Social. Many
people who were instrumental in the formation and development of the COA returned to help us
celebrate our history. In October the COA won the R.O.S.E. Award for innovative programming
for its computer lab and home instruction program. Chuck Miller, Manager of Information
Systems for the Town of Lincoln set up a computer lab at the COA, using retired town
computers. The Friends of the Council on Aging purchased furniture for the computer lab. We
now have two computers with high-speed Internet access available for seniors to use. Twelve
volunteers offered workshops and individual instruction at the COA, as well as home
instruction.
The Council on Aging provides Social Services. Our COA staff provides information
and referral to seniors and their families. SHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders)
counselors Al Avery, John Caswell, and Julie Pugh provide help with questions about health
insurance and medical bills. Al Avery provides help with tax preparation. The COA staff
provides help with Fuel Assistance applications.
Lincoln seniors are able to get rides to medical and other appointments, COA activities,
and shopping. Volunteers provide rides in their own cars through LINC, a program run by the
Friends of the Council on Aging. The Council on Aging also provides taxi and van rides
through funding by the Friends of the Council on Aging and the Executive Office of Elder
Affairs.
58
We cooperate with other town departments on several programs. This year, in
conjunction with the Board of Health, we organized the annual flu clinic and vaccinated 182
seniors. In cooperation with the Lincoln Police, we offered AARP's "55 Alive" safe driving
course, and sponsored a talk on financial fraud.
Blood pressure and podiatry clinics (funded by the Pierce Fund and the Friends of the
Council on Aging), exercise, line dance, bowling, and Tai Chi programs all contribute to the
health of our seniors. Bridge, intergenerational programs, an ongoing film festival, support and
social groups all help our seniors to keep active minds.
The trip organizers, Alice Boyce, Flo Caras, Al Greaves, Bob Sutherland and Jane
Tatlock, provided another year of fun and interesting trips. This year we visited Foxwoods,
Tanglewood, and attended three plays. We took the MFA architectural tour of Boston as well
as a tour of the Big Dig and enjoyed boat cruises to the Isle of Shoals, Sunapee Lake, and the
Concord River. Many local trips were also taken, using the contracted services of a van.
At this year's Top of the Town holiday party, 165 seniors enjoyed dinner and dancing
to "Henry Francis and The Swing Legacy." Once again, Barbara Davis and her family opened
their home and served dinner on Thanksgiving and Christmas to all seniors who would
otherwise be alone. The Key Club of Lincoln Sudbury Regional High School hosted a
Thanksgiving Dinner for seniors from Lincoln and Sudbury.
With a grant from the Lincoln Cultural Council, a local agency of the Massachusetts
Cultural Council, we once again enjoyed a year of beautiful art in our Lincoln Artist's Gallery at
Bemis Hall. Exhibits included icons by Mary Kitses, watercolors by Stephanie Rolfe and Joan
Seville, photography by Pamela Seneca, watercolors and colored pencil drawings by Rick
Goddard, and watercolors by Sally Chandler. We also enjoyed a coffee or tea with each artist.
We heard a variety of interesting speakers including: Joanna Hopkins, Mike Tannert,
Lorraine Fiore Browne and Mary Terrell on an Appalachian Mountain Club trip to Austria; Jack
Pugh on purchasing a computer; Tom Gumbart, Conservation Director, on birds and wildlife;
LSRHS exchange students Shun Tanaka (Japan) and Aino Eerikainen (Finland); Muriel Mozzi
on Southern Tuscany; Elaine Contant on hiking the Appalachian Trail; and Amy Vigorita of
Senior Citizens Law Project on Advance Directives. French students from LSRHS provided a
showing and discussion of the French film, "The Dinner Game," followed by French desserts
that they prepared.
Our 148 volunteers are what make our programs the success that they are. The COA
Board, Friends of the Council on Aging, LINC drivers, Meals on Wheels Drivers, puppet makers
for children at Emerson Hospital, hosts, hostesses of programs and clinics, teachers of
classes, leaders of groups, and newsletter producers all contribute. In May the Friends of the
Council on Aging recognized these volunteers at a luncheon at Bemis Hall. A special thanks
goes to the Friends of the Council on Aging for funding so many of our programs and activities.
59
DOG OFFICER
In September of 1999, the Lincoln Board of Selectmen entered into a contract with Mr.
Leslie Boardman to provide 24 hours/day, 365 days/year dog officer services to the Town. The
Dog Officer, or his agent, can be reached by calling the business telephone at the police station
(259-81 13). The dispatchers record all calls for the Dog Officer and the Dog Officer then picks
up these messages each evening. Non-emergency callers can expect a return call within the
next day. If the call is an emergency, the Dog Officer will be paged for an immediate response.
For over ten years, Mr. Boardman has remained the Dog Officer, and the program
continues to run smoothly. It is clear that this would not be the case without the ongoing
cooperation of the dispatchers and the Chief of Police. The Selectmen would also like to thank
Mr. Boardman for his ongoing efforts.
Activity for 2001 Included:
Number of Calls Received: 21 1
Number of Dogs Impounded: 17
Licensed: 4
Not Licensed: 13
Dogs Sent to Lowell Humane Society: 0
Dog Bites Reported: 8
Animal Bites Reported: 2
A reminder: Dog owners must license their dogs by January 1st of each year. Owners
not licensing their dogs by April 1st will have a $5.00 fine added to the regular licensing fee.
Licensing fees are as follows:
Male/Female $10.00
Spayed/Neutered 10.00
Kennel License 25.00 (up to 4 dogs)
Kennel License 50.00 (up to 10 dogs)
Please remember that licenses make all the difference when trying to return a lost dog
to its owner.
60
NORTH EAST SOLID WASTE (NESWC)
Timothy S. Higgins
Town Administrator &
NESWC Board Member
In the voodoo world of NESWC economics, this was a reasonably successful year.
We were able to secure state funding to offset the cost of installing state-of-the-art emission
control equipment. Lincoln's share of the state grant is $145,000. The first installment of
$97,000 was received in May - the balance is expected early in 2002. In addition, NESWC
was successful in limiting the financial consequences of the fire that put the plant out of service
for several weeks in the fall of 2000.
Although the above successes have helped contain the rate of increase in NESWC's
assessment to Lincoln, we still pay nearly double the current market rate for solid waste
disposal. Fortunately, there are but four years remaining on the NESWC contract. The current
forecast anticipates 10 - 15% annual price increases through the end of the contract. The
NESWC Board has begun to plan for the post-NESWC era by helping member towns
understand their contractual obligations under the Termination clause of the agreement, and by
evaluating other disposal options.
Locally, the Board of Selectmen has responded to the challenge of controlling solid
waste disposal costs by instituting a fee for commercial trash haulers that utilize the transfer
station. Under this arrangement, the private businesses that collect trash from residential and
commercial properties around town are still permitted to use the transfer station, however, they
now pay a market-rate fee comparable to what they would pay at any other town-owned or
privately owned disposal facility. The Board is also evaluating the possibility of limiting the
hours of operation of the transfer station as an additional cost saving measure. As we
approach the end of the NESWC contract, the economic argument for moving to a so-called
"pay-as-you-throw" fee to encourage recycling becomes more attractive. We will explore this
concept further during the upcoming year.
61
RECYCLING COMMITTEE
Sandra Bradlee
Inge Richardson
Diana Smith
Nancy Thomas
Peggy Elliott, Chair
LINCOLN
o
RECYCLES
The Lincoln Board of Selectmen and the Recycling Committee have made a
commitment to remove recyclable materials from the waste stream. The Lincoln Public Works
Department, led by Vinnie DeAmicis, and his crew have been especially helpful in making the
collection of recyclables and solid waste much easier at the Transfer Station. The placement of
large containers for each recyclable item all in one area, then adding solid waste container right
in the same place, makes "one stop shopping" a reality and should help residents to be able to
make more thorough use of the facilities. There is now a new enclosed bulletin board on the
side of the shed, which will contain the latest news about what is recyclable and how to best
handle the process. The Transfer Station attendant, Paul Harvey continues assist residents
while keeping the Transfer Station organized and more usable.
The collection Massachusetts's redeemable bottles and cans for the organization You
Can Help, which uses the money from the returnables to assist with Cancer research, have
been going very well. Also, the Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT's), which have been banned from the
solid waste stream by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) are still being
collected separately along with other computer components. Certain components are being
recycled, while other parts are being properly disposed. The "Swap Table" located in the shed
continues to be a place where treasures can be found.
The most basic goal of the Recycling Committee is to educate residents to buy
recycled products (such as recycled paper made with at least 30% post-consumer paper and
many other products), reuse all products, and recycle when there is really no further use for the
item. A memo has recently been sent around to all departments from our Town Administrator
to encourage employees to order supplies and materials made from recycled products. To find
the last word on latest recycling news, visit the sites: www.lincolntown.org/dpw.htm (which is the
DPW site with links to the recycling site) and www.lincolntown.org/recycle.htm (the recycling
site, itself). Lincoln's own new Recycling Hotline (E-Call) may be reached, 24 hours a day, at
1-800-800-6881. Newspaper articles, written by Diana Smith will continue to be provided as
needed and any questions may be directed to any committee member.
62
DISABILITIES COMMISSION
John Bingham
Sally Bobbitt
Albert Brown
Dom Cannistraro
Abigail Congdon
Robert Loud
Julie Summers
Karen Santucci (COA)
Kitty Stein (Chairman)
The Commission meets monthly throughout the year, its members discussing a variety
of issues as they seek to fulfill their goal of receiving, sharing and acting upon information
about Lincoln's disabled community. For many of us the meetings have been times of
consciousness-raising, of becoming more and more aware of the breadth and depth of our
society's difficulties in enabling those with handicaps. The Commission continues to be
concerned regarding both access for the physically challenged to the public buildings and
facilities of our town, as well as access in its broader meaning for those of all ages in our
community to the opportunities and amenities -- in housing and education, for example -- which
make living in our town more comfortable and pleasant.
Through Al Brown, our contact with the Parents Advisory Committee of the Lincoln
Schools, the Commission has been regularly informed of issues relating to the children in our
schools who have special needs. In November we met with Jeanne Whitten, Assistant
Superintendent, and her assistant on the Lincoln Campus in charge of Special Education,
Teresa Watts. We were impressed with their knowledge in the area of special needs, and the
strength of their advocacy for these services.
Another visitor to our meetings was Claire Loughheed, Director of Education at the
DeCordova Museum, who in June presented us with detailed information she gathered on a
recent trip to Great Britain, where great progress has been made in making art museums
accessible to patrons with many kinds of disabilities. Beginning in the fall, Ms. Loughheed's
Education Department will be working with the entire museum staff to provide accessibility
awareness training. With this knowledge, the Department will continue to work towards greater
inclusiveness in the design and presentation of exhibitions and interpretive materials. Starting
in early 2002, a working advisory panel will undertake a yearlong survey, based on the
principles of universal access, to assist in evaluation, long-range planning and design of
programs and physical improvements that will ensure a more effective presentation of
contemporary art for all museum visitors.
There is as yet no television connection between the second and first floors of Bemis Hall for
use by those who cannot easily get to the second floor. This minor setback was offset this
year by the pulling together of Codman staff and the Building Inspector to establish fully
handicapped accessible toilet facilities at the Codman Community Farms. However, one of
Lincoln's most widely used buildings, Bemis Hall, still offers many challenges to the physically
disabled. An entryway ramp constructed last year has been of partial but temporary help, yet
the more serious problem remains of getting to the second floor to attend the many lectures,
plays, recitals and other programs held there. An elevator is very much needed, and the
Commission has been heartened by the report late this year of the Bemis Hall Repair and
Restoration Committee, which fully supports this idea. We eagerly anticipate its endorsement
and funding at Town Meeting in 2002.
63
The Commission reluctantly lost one of its founding members this year, Christina
Brown, but happily gained two new members in Dom Cannistraro and Julie Summers. Julie, in
fact, was presented at Town Meeting 2001 with the Commission's first Annual Recognition
Award for her commitment and dedication to working on behalf of the disabled community.
The Disabilities Commission as a whole looks forward to continuing its work and to discovering
the many ways it can be of service to the citizenry of Lincoln.
64
PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKS
PLANNING BOARD
Tom DeNormandie
Dennis Picker
David Ries
Ed Rolfe
E. Crawley Cooper, Chairman
This year, following a public hearing process, we increased permit application fees to
help offset administrative costs. This year we have considered issues in the following areas of
town planning:
Wireless communications facilities expansion plans;
"Big House" site plan reviews;
Cluster subdivision site plan reviews;
Other site plan reviews;
Sign permit applications;
Coordination with Rural Land Foundation/Lincoln Land Conservation Trust;
Coordination with Historic District Commission;
Proposed Route 2, Crosby's Corner highway modifications;
Tree removal on public right of ways;
Scenic road modifications;
Accessory apartment applications;
As of right (ANR- Approval Not Required) subdivision plan reviews;
Hanscom and Massport expansion plans;
Moderate income housing initiatives;
Regional Planning: Minuteman Area Group for Interlocal Coordination (MAGIC)
Regional Planning: Review Massachusetts Area Planning Council (MAPC) initiatives;
Potential modifications to Zoning Bylaws for presentation to Town Meeting.
On average, the Planning Board meets 2-3 Wednesdays a month starting at 7:30 P.M.
at Town Offices. In addition, we frequently make site visits to properties with issues before the
Board. Our agenda is posted on the bulletin board at the Town Offices. The public is invited to
attend and participate in our deliberations.
65
BOARD OF APPEALS
Buckner M. Creel
Pamela Green
Joseph Greeson
Susan Hall Mygatt
Peter H. Guldberg, Chairman
Giles Browne, Associate Member
John Ottenberg, Associate Member
A quasi-judicial board created by Massachusetts state law, the Board of Appeals hears
a variety of matters brought before it under Lincoln's Zoning Bylaw. Those matters include
requests for residential special permits to allow accessory apartments, and to increase the size
of houses or other structures that are already non-conforming or exist on non-conforming lots.
They also include requests for variances from the Bylaw, for special permits in the business
districts, and appeals from acts of failures to act by the Building Inspector.
Disputes between commercial uses and nearby residents continued to occupy a lot of
the Board's attention in 2001, in addition to the usual list of residential applications. At Millbrook
Farms on Route 117, the Board partially affirmed a neighbor's appeal to bring enforcement
action against the owner for expansion of the business use without a special permit on two
occasions. The Board received an application from Millbrook Farms for a special permit and
had almost concluded its decision when the owner withdrew from the process. The Town is
now defending a lawsuit against the Board by the business owner and pursuing enforcement for
increased violations of the Zoning Bylaw. At Stonegate Gardens along the same stretch of
Route 117, a special permit for operation of that business was renewed this past year and a
lawsuit against the Town was settled.
The former Lincoln Automotive gasoline and repair station to the west on Route 117
remains closed after the Board denied a special permit to continue operations in 2001. The
Town is now defending a lawsuit filed against the Board by the business owner.
Finally, the redeveloped Lincoln Guide Service property on Lincoln Road opened with
four new tenants in November, anchored by Cambridge Trust Company. That same month the
Board heard an appeal from a residential abutter requesting a reversal of the Planning Board's
site plan approval and revocation of the building permit and certificate of occupancy issued by
the Building Inspector. The case is still pending, and it appears this dispute will continue well
into 2002.
There were 35 applications published 31 hearings held and 30 renewals published
during 2001 as follows:
January 9 - NATHAN PARKE, 1 1 1 SOUTH GREAT ROAD special permit for apartment
GRANTED
MICHAEL & STACY MACH, 15 WINTER STREET special permit for additions on
non-conforming lot.
GRANTED
Jan. 9 cont- NEXTEL COMMUNICATIONS OF THE MID-ATLANTIC, INC. special permit and
variance for cell tower in area other than the Wireless Overlay District at 20/26
LEWIS STREET.
DENIED, APPEALED
66
February 27 - KIKO THEBAUD & BETH HARRISON, 51 WINTER STREET special permit for
additions on non-conforming lot.
GRANTED
BARBARA PESKIN inability to obtain enforcement for 302 SOUTH GREAT ROAD
GRANTED IN PART
DENIED IN PART
PAMELA & RODGER WEISMANN, 14 TODD POND ROAD special permit for
apartment.
DENIED
March 13 - SANDRA BRADLEE, 259 OLD CONCORD ROAD appeal decision of Building
Inspector to construct half bath in accessory structure.
DENIED
JONATHAN MENKIS, 62 BEAVER POND ROAD special permit to construct
second story on non-conforming lot.
GRANTED
April 3 - STONEGATE GARDENS, INC. 339 SOUTH GREAT ROAD renewal of special
permit for nursery in R-1 Residential District.
GRANTED
FAME HOLDINGS CORP, 170 SOUTH GREAT ROAD appeal cease and desist
order and renew special permit for non-conforming use.
UPHELD ORDER
DENIED RENEWAL
May 1 - DAVID HOBSON, 31 BEDFORD LANE variance from width of lot
WITHDRAWN
DAVID LANE, 17 GRASSHOPPER LANE special permit for addition on non-
conforming lot.
GRANTED
MARTHA DAVIS, 79 CONANT ROAD special permit to rebuild non-conforming
structure
WITHDRAWN
June 12 - JAMES PARMENTIER, 175 SOUTH GREAT ROAD special for addition on non-
conforming lot.
GRANTED
KIM JOHNSON, 22 RED RAIL FARM temporary special permit for housing unit
during construction.
GRANTED
DEBORAH PAGE & SCOTT PETERSON, 142 BEDFORD ROAD special permit
for apartment.
GRANTED
MICHAEL MCGARRY, 149 OLD COUNTY ROAD special permit for accessory
structure.
WITHDRAWN
MAX HAVILAND, 86 CODMAN ROAD special permit for accessory structure on
non-conforming lot.
GRANTED
Jun 12 cont JAMES P. DIGIOVANNI, 302 SOUTH GREAT ROAD special permit to define
operation of non-conforming use.
WITHDRAWN
DOUGLAS & LISA ELDER, 38 BROOKS ROAD special permit for addition on non-
conforming lot.
GRANTED
67
July 24 - BRIAN CUMMINGS, 188 CONCORD ROAD special permit for addition to non-
conforming structure.
GRANTED
STEPHEN PRUITT, 86 TOWER ROAD special permit for addition to non-
conforming structure.
GRANTED
August 28 - DAVID HOBSON, 31 BEDFORD ROAD variance from width of Lot.
DENIED
ELISABETH PAGE, 149 SOUTH GREAT ROAD special permit to reconstruct non-
conforming accessory structure.
GRANTED
ROBERT MCGINTY, 10 BEDFORD LANE special permit to reconstruct dwelling on
non-conforming lot.
CONTINUED
November 13-DAN DIMANCESCU, 52 BEDFORD ROAD special permit for2nd floor addition on
wing on non-conforming lot.
GRANTED
ANDREW PICKETT, 12 LONGMEADOW ROAD special permit for addition on
non-conforming lot.
CONTINUED
BARBARA PESKIN, appeal enforcement action for 302 SOUTH GREAT ROAD.
GRANTED IN PART
DENIED IN PART
GILES BROWNE, 1 1 TRAPELO ROAD special permit for accessory apartment
and addition to structure on non-conforming lot.
REOPENED
November 27-JAMIE BANKS appeal Planning Board and Building Inspector site plan approval
for 152 LINCOLN ROAD.
GRANTED IN PART
DENIED IN PART
EVERETT & CHERYL BENTON special permit for addition on non-conforming lot
and residence of accessory structure during construction
WITHDRAWN
December 1 1 -BRUCE FAIRLESS, 1 1 5 WINTER STREET special permit for dormer on a non-
conforming lot.
GRANTED
MAUREEN DEVLIN & ROBERT MCCABE, 96 CONCORD ROAD special permit
for additions to a non-conforming structure on a non-conforming lot.
CONTINUED
68
RENEWALS:
Joseph Azrack, 19 Bedford Road - apartment
Daniel Bakinowski & Betsy Hochberg, 99 Trapelo Road - apartment
John Briedis, 27 Canaan Drive - apartment
Sandra Bradlee, 259 Old Concord Road - apartment
Susan Brooks & Eric Harris, 138 Bedford Road - apartment
Edward Denehy, 139 Lexington Road - apartment
Tatiana Dessain, 62 Conant Road - apartment
Giles Dilg, 9-1 1 Lewis Street - businesses
Alan Donaldson, 279 South Great Road - apartment
Polly Drinkwater, 2 Forester Road - apartment
Warren Flint, Jr. 27 Lexington Road - office
Sophie Freud, 34 Laurel Drive - apartment
Mark Golden, 1 5 Old Sudbury Road - apartment
Anne Knowlton, 49 Stonehedge - apartment
Anil Kumar, 99 Conant Road - apartment
John LeGates, 12 Canaan Drive - apartment
Mascari, 29 Deerhaven Road - apartment
Massachusetts Audubon Society, South Great Road & Farrar Pond - property use
Ronald McDougald, 22 Lincoln Road - apartment
Eugene Meyer, 35 Trapelo Road - apartment
Keith Miller, 15 Baker Bridge Road - apartment
Michael & Kathy Lee Moritz, 135 Lexington Road - apartment
Andrew Pickett, 12 Longmeadow Road - apartment
Alice Pickman, 213 Concord Road - apartment
Sejfi Protopapa, 2 Lewis Street - business
Eric & Julie Sax, 9 Old Sudbury Road - apartment
Randall Thompson, Jr. 34 Bedford Road - apartment
Rosaly Walter, 58 Conant Road - apartment
Richard Wiggin, 59 Winter St. - apartment
Edward Young, 41 Bedford Road - apartment
69
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Peter Conrad
Elizabeth Frumkin
Jim Henderson
David Katsuki
Mary Lincoln
Sam Perkins
Tom Walker, Chair
2001 was another busy year of activity and change for the Conservation Commission
and Conservation Department. The Conservation Commission welcomes one new
Commissioner, Jim Henderson, who takes over for Doug Harding. We thank Doug for his
years of valuable service to the community. Also, we welcome Anna Rollins, who has joined
Tom Gumbart and Adam Hyde in the Conservation Department. Anna fills the part-time
Administrative Assistant position, formerly held by Nicole Giroux.
Wetlands: Wetland issues and permitting continue to be a primary focus of the Commission.
We are responsible for administering both the state Wetlands Protection Act and the local
Wetlands Protection Bylaw. During permitting we conduct site visits, assist residents with the
process, review permit applications, and conduct meetings and hearings with applicants to
ensure that proposed projects will not adversely affect wetlands. In most cases, the
Commission requires that specific conditions be followed by an applicant for construction within
100 feet of wetlands or within 200 feet of any perennial stream. Through regular site
inspections the Commission ensures that these conditions are met during construction. In 2001
the Commission held 36 public meetings and hearings to discuss and review projects proposed
in or near wetlands. There were 14 Requests for Determination of Applicability, 16 Notices of
Intent, 3 Abbreviated Notices of Resource area delineation, 2 Emergency Certifications, and 1
Enforcement Order. This level of activity is essentially the same as in the previous year. One
wetland-related lawsuit came to completion with the Judge ruling in favor of the Commission
and two suits are ongoing.
Much of the work was related to routine filings related to new septic systems and home
additions. One new project that took considerable time and energy is Massport's Vegetation
Management Plan for Hanscom Field. Massport is proposing to undertake a large amount of
habitat alteration and much of that work is proposed within or adjacent to wetland resource
areas. Pond management (permitted by the Commission) continues to take place around
Lincoln. Private associations are working to keep Farrar Pond, Valley Pond, and Todd Pond
healthy. The Commission worked through the permitting process for undertaking mechanical
brush clearing on a portion of Snider Pond, which is municipal conservation land. Work was
scheduled for late this fall but the drought kept the pond too dry to allow the work. The method
to be employed is hydroraking and the equipment needs approximately two feet of water to
maneuver in.
Open Space: The Commission continues to work with the Lincoln Land Conservation Trust
and the Rural Land Foundation on protection of valuable open space in the community. The
focus for 2001 was the Lincoln Fields Project. This ambitious land preservation project is being
completely funded through private donations, a testament to the conservation ethic and
generosity of the community. Through a combination of land purchases and conservation
restrictions, the Lincoln Fields Project will hopefully protect approximately 40 acres of highly
visible openspace around the center of Lincoln.
70
The Rural Land Foundation granted a conservation restriction on the former Drane
property off of Todd Pond Road to the Lincoln Land Conservation Trust. Following this step the
RLF will transfer ownership of this 16-acre parcel to the Town as conservation land
administered by the Commission.
In support of land acquisition and management, two volunteers, Ellen Meadors and
Mary Sheldon, constructed a conservation land database for the Town. A key part of this
database is that it catalogs all of the conservation restrictions within the community. This will
enable the Commission to undertake appropriate monitoring of these restrictions. The efforts of
Ellen and Mary are greatly appreciated by the Commission.
Education and Outreach: The Conservation Commissioners and staff members provide both
formal and informal conservation-related education within the community. We encourage
everyone to take advantage of the opportunity to use us as an educational resource. The
Conservation Office is a repository for all kinds of literature and we are always willing to help. If
you ever want to schedule a visit on your own property to discuss wetlands, wildlife, plants,
management etc. please get in touch.
In 2001 our organized educational offerings included a variety of public natural history
outings (cosponsored with LLCT), Biodiversity Days, and Lincoln Summer Camp outings. Look
for more in 2002 and please contact us if you have ideas for programming. A new brochure
rack was placed in the front entrance of the Town Offices on behalf of the Commission and
LLCT. This will be used to provide free brochures and literature to the community. New
brochures are also in the works for 2002. We also published two conservation articles in the
Lincoln Review.
With LLCT and the Wildlife Advisory Committee, we initiated a series of regular Conservation
Coffees. These are informal gathering of individuals interested in conservation and land related
issues in Lincoln. Any interested person may attend. There are many formal meetings that
address these types of issues but there is a need for a forum in which citizens and officials can
exchange thoughts and announcements and more. Increased communication is always
discussed as a desirable goal and this morning event provides that opportunity. We meet on
the second Thursday of every month at 7:30 am (except July & August). To get on the e-mail
list to be notified about these please contact Tom Gumbart.
Agriculture: As part of its stewardship role, the Commission leases land to local farmers.
Having farmers work these fields allows the community to retain some of its agricultural
heritage, provides local produce, hay, and pasture, and it maintains sweeping scenic vistas.
With our "Good Conservation Practices" policy, the Commission promotes ecologically sound
land management. Currently, there are 12 farmers leasing 182 acres of farmland from the
Town. Revenue generated from these lease agreements in 2001 totaled $4,684.
Another important project supported by the Commission is the maple sugaring
operation that Richard and Heidi Nichols have run from their home on Old Concord Road over
the past several years. Some of the sugar maple trees they tap are on the Baker Bridge South
conservation land. The Commission supports their efforts in continuing a New England tradition
and their involvement of local children in the collecting and boiling of the sap.
71
Wildlife: The Wildlife Advisory Committee continues to meet and provide information to the
Commission and LLCT. This group once again organized road closures during amphibian
migration to limit mortality and increase awareness about these creatures. In addition, Ellen
Meadors, a Committee member, worked with Tom Gumbart on developing a biodiversity
database for Lincoln. As more data is entered, this will develop into a significant resource for
use in land management and planning.
Wildlife populations are always changing and sometimes this can result in
human/wildlife conflicts. One animal that is rapidly becoming more noticeable is the beaver. At
Farrar Pond it was necessary to do some beaver management with exclosures and overflow
pipes. Similar work may be needed at other sites, such as the stream that crosses under
Concord Road flowing from Baker Bridge to Mount Misery.
The Conservation Commission established the Deer Task Force at the end of 2000 to
document the status of the deer population in Lincoln. Members were included from the
Conservation Commission, Conservation Department, Lincoln Land Conservation Trust,
Farmers on town-leased land, Wildlife Advisory Committee, Wild Animal Management
Committee, and the Lincoln Garden Club. The Task Force submitted their report in October
and it includes information and research gathered by the members of the Task Force. Data
presented in the report include surveys of farmers in Lincoln, vehicle collisions with deer,
Lyme's disease cases in town, and the results of vegetation exclosures. Under budgetary and
time constraints and lack of wildlife training, the task force deemed a rigorous scientific study of
Lincoln's deer population not plausible at this time. Upon review, the Conservation Commission
feels the report was well done and provides a needed reference point for future decisions on
this issue.
The Commission identified several areas to continue efforts to resolve conflicts between
humans and deer in Lincoln. First, the Conservation Commission would like to reevaluate the
type of farming done on leased land where deer damage and crop losses tend to be high. By
rotating crops to different fields, farmers may be spared some of the damage caused by deer.
Second, the Commission would like to continue monitoring efforts over time, including: plant
community impacts, car accidents, Lyme's disease cases, and spotlight counts. Third, the
Commission believes it is important to communicate with abutting communities on the deer
issue, and coordinate efforts when possible. The fourth area of consideration addresses deer
population management options. The Conservation Commission can provide the public with a
variety of information on deer management on their own property (e.g., bowhunting during the
legal hunting season). In addition, we can put help put landowners in contact with other
organizations involved in deer management (e.g., the Suburban Whitetail Association).
Three localized areas in Lincoln were identified as having a relatively dense population
of deer. The Commission recognizes that active population management approaches, such as
hunting, may become necessary on these sites in the future. However, at this time, we have
not yet reached a consensus that the deer population is at a level requiring active management,
nor have we identified the best approaches for addressing this problem. As noted above, we
plan to continue to monitor the problem, and may revise our position in the future, particularly if
we find clear evidence of significant adverse ecological impacts attributable to Lincoln's deer.
72
LAND MANAGEMENT REPORT
Stewardship of Lincoln's protected open space is an ongoing challenge and 2001 was
a very productive year of activity on municipal conservation land. The Conservation Department
staff, under the guidance of the Conservation Commission, strives to balance the various
values associated with conservation land. These interests include biodiversity, watershed
protection, agriculture, passive recreation, and aesthetics. The Conservation Department works
closely with the Lincoln Land Conservation Trust to provide consistent ecologically sound land
management of Lincoln's open space.
Exotic Invasive Species. In cooperation with the Town of Concord Natural Resources
Commission and the Concord Land Conservation Trust, Lincoln's conservation staff worked
from June 25 to July 13 to clear Water Chestnut (Trapa natans) from Fairhaven Bay on the
Sudbury River. Large populations of Water Chestnut have become a nuisance in many of
Massachusetts' river systems. The plant grows in large colonies forming a floating mat in
shallow water habitats. Ecologically, it out-competes the emergent plant community native to
this riverine habitat, negatively impacting plant diversity and aquatic wildlife habitat. A large
colony of Water Chestnut, like that found in Fairhaven Bay, also detracts from recreational
activities like fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and swimming. This colony would continue to expand
if no action were taken.
Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, with headquarters at Weir Hill in Sudbury,
owns a Water Chestnut Harvester that is loaned out for control projects just like Fairhaven Bay.
This diesel-powered barge is propelled through the water by two large paddlewheels,
functioning much like a giant lawn mower with a bag attachment. As the operator maneuvers
the machine forward, oscillating cutterbars sever the umbilical cord-like stem that is rooted in
the river bottom mud. The free-floating plant is immediately extracted from the water on a
conveyor belt and dropped into the on-board storage bay. With a full harvester load, the barge
motors back to shore where it docks with a land-based conveyor, used to off-load the harvester
while simultaneously loading a dump truck for transportation of removed biomass to an
appropriate disposal site.
The Sudbury River Canoe Landing was used as the off-loading site for this project, and
the majority of the water chestnut biomass was composted either at the Lincoln DPW facility or
at Marabello's in Concord. With help from the Lincoln and Concord Departments of Public
Works, we managed to remove nearly two-thirds of the water chestnut in Fairhaven Bay.
Project leaders intend to continue this project in Summer 2002.
Glossy Buckthorn (Rhamnus frangula), an invasive non-native shrub that invades open
fields and forest edges, is one of the premier threats to biodiversity in our region. In certain trial
areas we have chosen to use judicious applications of the herbicide glyphosate to control this
exotic. When using herbicide, the optimum time for treatment is during autumn months, when
the plant begins to translocate nutrients from the leaves and stems down into the roots. Smith
Andover Field was treated by Adam Hyde on October 1st; the multiple-stem clumps were first
cut mechanically with a gas powered brush cutter close to the ground, then the fresh-cut stems
were treated using a 1 :4 (25%) solution of glyphosate, diluted with tap water, applied with a 3
gallon hand-held sprayer at close range with a heavy-mist nozzle to avoid drift. By wounding the
stems first, then applying glyphosate, the herbicide is transported into the root mat of the shrub
ensuring a lethal dose. If kill results are high, 75% and up, and non-target species impacts are
acceptable, we consider this control method a success. Buckthorn affects numerous habitats in
Lincoln on municipal as well as privately owned land, and fastidious application of herbicide
may be one tool used for providing effective control. The conservation community in Lincoln
hopes to build a cadre of volunteers to combat invasive non-native plants.
73
The Conservation staff worked with volunteers from LLCT and the New England Wildflower
Society on a restoration project at the Silver Hill Bog, which is owned by LLCT. This was the
second year of controlling buckthorn to promote the growth of the native plant species that are
only found in this sensitive habitat.
Reports continue to come in about new sightings of hemlock trees infested with wooly
adelgid. It appears that the wooly adelgid population is probably present throughout the
community. At this time we have not observed mortality in Lincoln's trees and hopefully our
hemlocks will survive this threat.
Conservation Rangers: Our Seasonal Ranger crew included returnees Adam Hyde and Jane
Layton, and new staff Anna Rollins and Brett Huggett. Conservation Rangers provide a needed
regulatory presence on Lincoln conservation lands. In addition to enforcing conservation land
use regulations, Rangers maintain the extensive trail network, as well as regularly patrol the
more popular natural resource areas, including Flint's Pond watershed and Mount Misery. As
the number of individuals using Lincoln land and trails for recreational outings continues to rise
there is an increased need for this ranger presence.
Specific projects at Flint's Pond included construction of a trail spur to the Aureet Bar- Yam
memorial, replacement and construction of new water bars throughout the immediate
watershed trail network, fence and sign replacement, monitoring of pink Lady Slippers for deer
browse impact, and scouting for possible wildlife monitoring transects. Rangers spent a
minimum of 16 hours per week patrolling Flint's Pond. These hours are paid for by the Water
Department.
Jane observed some notable insect species during the summer, including the
Elderberry Borer Beetle and the Mulberry Wing Skipper (butterfly). In addition to insects, Jane
has focused some of her time on Lincoln's American chestnut tree population. Several large
and healthy trees were discovered by Jane, and subsequently confirmed and documented by
the American Chestnut Foundation. Local management options to perpetuate these individual
trees are being discussed.
Field Stewardship: A new document titled "Conservation Stewardship of Old Fields and
Meadows in Lincoln Not Leased for Agriculture" is available for review in the Conservation
Department office. The document's primary purpose is to convey our field mowing policy to
town residents. Individual fields are discussed and management options presented. We are
welcoming comments.
Last year's enthusiasm for clearing field edges, stonewalls, and roadside frontage
abutting conservation land continued through this year. New edge work includes Upper
Browning Field along Weston Road, Muster Field, Codman Hill Field. Diligent maintenance of
last year's clearing efforts was also completed. As stewards of leased agricultural land in
Lincoln, we also work to keep field edges free from low hanging branches that may impede
farm work, in addition to mowing edges annually to curb encroachment of wood vegetation into
the field interior.
The Turtle Creek Winery site at the Flint's Field, Lexington Road, awaits vine planting
to begin in Spring 2002. Vineyardist, Kip Kumler, with Conservation staff, restored the stonewall
and rerouted the foot trail along the wall.
74
Pierce Park: With guidance from Ken Bassett (Tree Warden) and Sarah Mattes (Board of
Selectmen) the Conservation Department staff worked to clear brush from beneath the majestic
stands of Eastern Hemlock and American Beech and to catch up on routine park tree
maintenance. Our intent was to improve the health of the specimen trees and to restore a more
open and accessible park-like aesthetic.
Miscellaneous Projects: The principal parking lot on Route 1 17 for the Mount Misery area was
renovated. Twenty yards of crushed stone were added to fill holes, improve drainage, and
generally resurface the lot. Large fieldstones were used to mark the perimeter of the lot and to
prevent motorists from perpetuating an erosion problem by parking on the slope. The addition
of soil, grass seed, and mulch brought the slope back to life after years of compaction and
erosion. The renovation should help prevent future parking lot closures due to flooding and
severe potholes. However, it remains a low area that is prone to flooding and drainage
problems.
A new kiosk (sign-board) was erected at the main trailhead of the Mount Misery parking
lot. The kiosk provides a focal point for the Conservation Department to share natural resource
concerns, post regulations, make announcements, and provide natural history interpretation. It
is our hope that the kiosk will facilitate public awareness of issues like soil compaction and
erosion, disruption of wildlife habitat, nutrient loading, pond sedimentation, and others. We are
also developing educational literature targeted to the dog walking community, establishing
guidelines for proper dog walking etiquette.
OUTLOOK for 2002
The Conservation Commission anticipates that 2002 will be another busy year for
commissioners and department staff, with a variety of new and ongoing initiatives. As always,
wetlands regulation continues to be a major focus. Aside from the normal slate of hearings, we
hope to bring to conclusion two ongoing lawsuits involving proposals for wetlands crossings
denied by the Commission in recent years. In addition, we will be reviewing and acting upon
Massport proposals for land clearing activities at Hanscom Field. The reconstruction of Lee's
Bridge is expected to begin and this may also raise wetlands protection issues. Another major
initiative is the agricultural leasing process. The Commission's farm leases, which run out after
the coming growing season, will be put out to bid in early 2002, a process that occurs every five
years. On another front, we also expect to work with the Town to ensure compliance with new
federal EPA stormwater regulations. Finally, the restoration work on Snider Pond should be
wrapped up 2002
During the coming year, we will continue to work with the RLF and LLCT on protecting new
tracts of open space, while continuing efforts to effectively manage our existing lands and
resources. In this regard, the Commission continues to believe it is in the Town's best interest
to raze the Flint Washhouse and restore the Muster Barn. In response to what we heard at last
years Town Meeting, we are currently working to with Minuteman Tech to see if their carpentry
students could provide labor for the Muster Barn restoration, as part of a school sponsored
project. Overall, we expect the Conservation Department staff will become more of a public
resource for assisting property owners with identifying natural resources on their land and
offering management guidance. Finally, as more and more people use our conservation land
and as the acreage under the Commission's stewardship increases, there is likely to be a
growing need for management and oversight. While not included in the budget for the
upcoming year, these trends ultimately may require hiring additional land management staff.
75
LINCOLN LAND CONSERVATION TRUST
Kenneth E. Bassett
William G. Constable, President
Pamela M. Dickinson, Treasurer
James C. Fleming
Dwight L. Gertz, Chairman
John V. Kania
William A. King
Susan M. Klem
Gwyneth Loud
Bernard J. McHugh, Secretary
Richard K. Nichols
Katharine M. Preston
Paul Svetz
Mary Van Vleck
Katherine D. Walker
The LLCT, now 44 years old, continues to enjoy strong support from the community
and continues to be able to capitalize on that support to work to protect Lincoln's rural
character and unspoiled environment.
The most newsworthy conservation event of 2001 was the Lincoln Fields Project.
Working in collaboration with the Rural Land Foundation and the Lincoln Conservation
Commission, the LLCT assisted in fund raising for this project. When legal work is complete in
early 2002, the LLCT will own 13 acres of additional conservation land, will maintain an
additional mile of trails, and will hold Conservation Restrictions on several other parcels of
land.
As is true in every year, land protection in Lincoln moves forward as a combination of
major initiatives, such as the Lincoln Fields Project, and individual acts of generosity by
landowners. In December, for example, the Trust was delighted to accept the gift of a
Conservation Restriction from Gus Browne and Lorraine Fiore, whose public spirited action will
help protect one of Lincoln's prettiest views.
The LLCT now owns 450 acres of land in 65 parcels and holds conservation
restrictions on an additional 69 parcels totaling 250 acres. When viewed in combination with
the land ownership and conservation restrictions held by town government, 31% of the town is
protected by local conservation organizations. We also gain benefit from open space
maintained by other conservation oriented organizations such as the Massachusetts Audubon
Society, Minuteman National Park, Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, and Walden
Pond State Reservation. The LLCT, and other conservation organizations, continue to work to
protect a variety of parcels, large and small, which are important to the future of the town.
Other priorities of the LLCT in 2001 included:
Stewardship of landholdings and maintenance of 75 miles of trails;
Neighborhood conservation planning workshops;
Educational programs such as guided hikes and lectures;
76
Compilation of a Geographic Information System for Lincoln, including digitized maps,
aerial photography, resource information, and ownership information in cooperation with the
Assessors' Office;
Sponsored creation of a computer database of legal information regarding trail
easements, conservation restrictions, and ownership of conservation lands;
Conversations with additional landowners regarding the best future care of their
properties.
Grateful for the continued financial support and volunteer labor supplied by town
residents, the LLCT stands ready to work to protect additional land to take care of the property
protected by past generations.
77
LINCOLN LAND CONSERVATION TRUST
UNAUDITED FINANCIAL SUMMARY
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2001
Balances 12/31/00
Lincoln Conservation Fund 343,735
Endowment Funds 237,100
Jean W. Preston Memorial 22,063
Fleet Bank 22,047
Total Balances 12/31/00 624,945
2001 Receipts
Direct Public Support (Contributions) 24,648
Land Acquistion Donations 0
Sale of Trail Guides 249
Sale of Trail Maps 594
Recycling Funds 80
Agriculture Leases
Investment Returns 16,076
Miscellaneous 315
Total Receipts 41,962
2001 Expenses
Trail Crew Wages and Expenses 14,038
Field Research Wages and Expenses 552
Land Acquistion Expense 100,702
Insurance 695
Equipment and Maintenance 210
Mowing and Maintenance 544
Legal and Filing Fees 818
Printing and Postage 1,205
Materials and Miscellaneous 1 ,01 3
Total Expenses 119,777
Balance 12/31/01
Lincoln Conservation Fund 257,463
Endowment Funds 255,598
Jean W. Preston Memorial 22,925
Fleet Bank 11,466
Total balance 12/31/01 547,452
78
HOUSING COMMISSION
Tim Bornstein
Rayna Caplan
Ruth Morey
Gary Taylor
Mary Troy
B-J Scheff, Chair
This year marks an increased urgency to find and develop opportunities for affordable housing
in Lincoln. Recognition of a critical shortage in affordable housing has emerged at both the
state and national levels. Locally, there was increasing concern that development of new
homes had driven Lincoln below the 10% threshold that could open the Town to development
under "comprehensive permits" that allow circumvention of local zoning requirements. This
fear was confirmed as state calculations based upon the 2000 Census found Lincoln's
inventory of affordable units to be somewhat less than 9% of the housing stock.
The Housing Commission has responded on several fronts. The first of these was raising
public awareness. A well-attended forum on housing concerns and options was held to begin
a community dialogue on housing and elicit citizen views. Publicity for housing concerns was
also promoted through letters and articles in the Journal and Globe.
Lincoln's ties to housing agencies and resources were also strengthened. Certification was
obtained under the Commonwealth's Executive Order 418, a program to promote community
planning and development, particularly in the area of housing. Application was made for
membership in the HOME Consortium, a vehicle for federal funding of housing programs
whose members include Newton, Belmont, Brookline, and Waltham. The Town also hosted a
seminar on the implications and impacts of Chapter 40B, the state's affordable housing
mandate, for approximately one hundred housing and planning officials from area towns. On
the local level we have been participating actively on the Community Preservation Act
Committee to promote Lincoln's adoption of the Act and thereby secure local and state funding
for important housing, historic preservation and conservation projects.
Much of the Commission's effort has been directed toward pursuing opportunities to increase
the stock of affordable housing in Lincoln. Our initial step was the development of a map and
database identifying properties with potential for affordable housing. These included single
family homes assessed at less than $400,000 and undeveloped or institutional properties
suitable for larger-scale projects. This has been followed by investigation of several potential
projects including the exciting prospect of homes built in conjunction with Habitat for Humanity
and the Lincoln Foundation. Several promising options are now being actively promoted. We
are also working with two Lincoln homeowners to permit and build affordable accessory
apartments.
Commission activities have also involved preserving and getting state credit Chapter 40B for
affordable housing already in place. These include such units as the Pierce House apartment
and Codman Farmhouse that have never been counted in Lincoln's inventory. Recent
legislation broadening the definition of units that qualify under Chapter 40B has led to the
possibility of counting housing at such institutions as Farrington Memorial that are funded by
the Department of Public Health. The Commission has also been assisting the owners of
affordable homes at Battle Road Farm to identify and secure financial resources to deal with
assessments totaling approximately $8,000 per unit resulting from the need to replace
79
substandard siding on some of the BRF structures. We thank the Lincoln Foundation for their
support, both moral and financial, in this effort.
Finally, the Commission applauds the work of Gus Browne, Peter Sugar and the Lincoln
Woods Board in their effort to address MHFA concerns and secure continued state financing
and further to undertake needed repairs at Lincoln Woods. Through their success the Town
has avoided the potential loss of a considerable and important portion of its affordable housing
stock.
80
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Dr. Andrew Cole
Margaret B. Marsh
Andrew F. Hall III. Chairman
Another year has gone by and we have moved a few steps closer to filtration. The
contract was signed in December for $3,670,000. This was substantially higher than the
preliminary cost estimates presented by Camp, Dresser & McKee (CDM), the engineering firm
that designed the plant, in 2000.
At the annual Town Meeting in March, we increased the appropriation for the project
from $3,300,000, the amount that was appropriated in 2001, to $3,602,000 because the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts approved the higher amount, which was to include their
estimate for contingencies and supervision. After the bids were opened in June, we came
back again at the Special Town Meeting in November asking for an additional appropriation of
$531,500. The total appropriated is now $4,133,500, which consists of the basic contract of
$3,670,000, a contingency of $183,500 and an estimated construction fee of $280,000 for
CDM. We also did a separate appropriation for $60,000 to cover a Clerk of the Works
hopefully ensuring the success of the project within the budget. With the contract signed in
December and winter conditions upon us, we requested an extension of time with the DEP to
complete the project. The filtration plant is now expected to come on-line in the Spring of
2003.
It was nine years ago that the Water Commissioners requested a waiver from filtration
and in hindsight we believe this was a good decision. The technology for filtration changed
dramatically and today we are building a state of the art system that complies with current and
projected EPA requirements for water quality. The overall facility is smaller than anything we
would have built nine years ago. We also have a zero interest debt obligation with the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, a loan program that definitely wasn't available in the early
1990's. Certainly costs are higher today and now we have a $4,000,000 obligation to repay
over the next 20 years and we have given up the fight with the DEP. We are falling in line with
the DEP mandate that all surface water sources will be filtered.
Another significant development this year is the completion of a Zone II delineation for
the Tower Road and Farrar Pond wells. Rather than drawing a circle around the wellheads, a
geological survey was conducted looking at the entire recharge area for each of the wells. The
Tower Road well recharge area is huge in relation to the commercial and business activities in
Town. Expanding the recharge area places new responsibilities upon the Town to preserve
and protect the ground water through restrictions and limitations on construction and other
activities in the area. Initially the impact seems minor. However, we must be alert to possible
changing regulations from the EPA, enforced by the DEP, that may affect future construction in
Town.
Each year we close our report acknowledging the work of our Water Department
personnel. They are committed individuals who maintain the system at the highest level of
quality providing us safe drinking water throughout the distribution system. Again, thank you,
we do appreciate and acknowledge your effort.
God Bless America.
81
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Vincent R. DeAmicis, Superintendent, Department of Public Works
January:
Snow Removal
Patching Potholes
February:
Snow Removal
Patching Potholes
Tree Removal
March:
Snow Removal
Patching Potholes
Tree Removal
April:
Patching Potholes
Tree Removal
Maintenance of Cemetery
Started sweeping the streets
May: Asphalt Paving Tower Road
Started construction on Sandy Pond Road, Brooks Road and Baker Bridge Rd
June: Continued Sweeping Roads
Roadside Mowing
Patching Potholes
Asphalt Paving Silver Hill Road, Weston Road and Old Lexington Road
July: Sandy Pond Road Construction
Continued Sweeping
Patching Potholes
August: Sandy Pond Road Construction
Asphalt Paving Tower Road
Install Granite Curbing Trapelo Rd. and Bedford Rd.
September: Asphalt Paving Tower Road and Old County Road
Roadside Mowing
Tree Removal
October: Roadside Mowing
Patching Potholes
Tree Removal
November: Installed 100 ft. of 4' x 5' culvert pipe at Mill Street
Tree Removal
Street Sweeping
December: Asphalt Paving Baker Bridge Road
Snow Removal
Patching Potholes
Prepare for Winter
82
PIERCE HOUSE COMMITTEE
Jean Home
Ray Levy
Lucia McMahon
Stephanie Rolfe
Judy Gross — Chairman
The Pierce House has had another successful year with many Town events as well as
a number of weddings and parties for both residents and people from other towns. The
Committee has spent a great deal of time consulting with sound experts in order to solve the
problem of the too loud music and the annoying "thump". The Lincoln Police have been a
great help with this in not only speaking with the musicians but in patrolling the neighborhood
with an instrument that measures decibels. In fact you may have seen unmarked cars prowling
around the vicinity on a week-end summer night. These may be a Committee Member or even
a Selectman doing the same thing.
The Manager reports that nothing particularly unusual happened at the events this
year with one exception. At one wedding which seemed to be more like a fraternity party than
a wedding, one gentleman collapsed and the EMT's were called. When they tried to take him
to the hospital he became quite belligerent and refused to go. It eventually turned out that it
was a case of "tee many mortoonies". All of this would not have seemed unusual but the
gentleman was well into his nineties. He was not a Lincoln resident. Of course no respectable
Lincoln nonagenarian would do such a thing!
The New Years First Day Party was again a success this year. It seems to have
become a tradition. We are grateful to all the volunteers who help make it happen. This and
all the other successful occasions are largely due to the loving care and the hard work of
Richard Silver and his family. We can't thank them enough!
83
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Martha DeNormandie
Ann Janes
Manley B. Boyce, II, Chairman
Nancy Zuelke, Agent
The year of 2001 was one of major accomplishments for the Cemetery Commission. We
continue to enjoy a fine relationship with the Public Works Department and the success of our
mission of maintaining the highest integrity of our cemeteries is accomplished through their
hard work in removing trees and shrubs in disrepair and preparing and maintaining burial lots.
This work allows the lot owners the opportunity to replace the shrubs and trees with other
plantings. This mutual endeavor proves to be painstaking and thoughtful, but well worth the
effort and time spent. The result of the efforts of the Public Works is evident and appreciated
by both the Cemetery Commissioners and the Townspeople of Lincoln.
There were a few events worthy of special mention this year. New hillside lots, available only
for cremations, were laid out this Fall. These lots larger in size, will allow one natural stone as
a monument and are available for purchase.
All of the Lincoln Cemetery Commissioners toured the Forest Hills Cemetery with Erling A.
Hanson, Jr., Forest Hills Cemetery President, and President of the New England Cemeteries
Association. We observed different types of "controlled growth" plantings that have flourished
in their cemetery.
As part of our tour in Forest Hills Cemetery the discussion of the importance of
documentation of monuments and history of the cemeteries was stressed. The Town of
Lincoln is fortunate to have Fred Tingley and Jack MacLean undertaking the enormous project
of photographing and documenting monuments and preparing a priceless document to the
Town of Lincoln. This information will be able to be accessed by computers when completed.
The Cemetery Commissioners were assisted by the Inmates of Billerica House of Correction
by having a work crew remove debris and dead foliage; we appreciate their time and effort. A
special thanks goes to the Boy Scouts of Lincoln troop #127 who took a brisk fall Sunday to
uncover flat stones and carefully brush them off. We were impressed by their dedication and
thank them for their assistance. We look forward to seeing them again in the spring when they
will come to help in the spring clean-up.
As always, there is the very sensitive job of evaluating and instituting guidelines for the Lincoln
Cemeteries so that all lots and plantings are in conformance. We always hope that the
information we provide will help educate people so that there is a clear understanding of the
stated rules of the Cemetery. Townspeople are encouraged to obtain a list of approved and
appropriate plantings which is available in the Lincoln Town Offices. There were twenty-eight
interments and ten lots sold this year.
In conclusion, our job would be impossible if we did not have the support of the Lincoln
Highway Department. Vincent DeAmicis and Richard Campobasso understand and implement
our endeavors by providing hard work with the understanding of the sensivity and importance
of our cemeteries. We appreciate and thank them for that. A special thank you to our team
member, Nancy Zuelke, who does it all for us.
84
CODMAN COMMUNITY FARMS, INC.
Joyce Cole
Heidi Derbyshire
Dan England
Ephraim Flint
Bill Huss
Lucia Longnecker
John LeClaire
Charlotte Perkins
David Ries
Ted Tucker
Stewart Young
Annie Charrette, Clerk
Pam Dickinson, Treasurer
Christopher Carmody, President
One event is guaranteed in farming and that is change. At this time last year, Ray and
Harriette Adamson had just completed their first year as Co-Managers and under their able
leadership much positive change in the management of the farm had been initiated. These
positive changes continue to be apparent in all aspects of the management of the Farm.
Another major change for the farm this year was a significant "changing of the guard" on the
Farm's Board of Directors. Six dedicated and hardworking Directors rolled off the Board
including Gabrielle Brenninkmeyer, Lindsay Clemens, Bisty Donaldson, Peg Marsh, David
O'Neil, and Micky Rice. While their Board leadership will be sorely missed, their continued
involvement in activities of the Farm will be valued. The Board was very fortunate to welcome
six new and enthusiastic members, all of whom have made major contributions to CCF during
the year.
The Co-Managers have been inspirational - in the agricultural sense -- to both the
Board and the Membership. The Farm now has a consistent heartbeat which attracts many
people and with all the improvements, both cosmetic and infrastructural, the Farm is vibrant,
financially stable with a growing membership and continues to be Lincoln's "jewel on the hill."
Ray and Harriette have devoted their talents to different aspects of the Farm. Ray has
continued to monitor the compost project and has determined that the molting period is longer
then anticipated, but the effect of the application has significant bottom line results when
measured by both quality and quantity of bales harvested. Wet weather reduced our hay
production from the year before; however the quality was better allowing the Farm to realize
top price and exceed the hay revenue from the year prior. Ray increased our herd slightly with
the births of Devon and Lineback calves, but maintained the same number of our other minor
breeds. For the first time, Ray planted sweet corn and it sold as quickly as it was picked. Of
course, one of Ray's favorite projects was the chicken palace and in particular, the palace
residents. Finer and cleaner quarters, more light, and Ray's very consistent conversation
induced not only more egg production, but larger eggs as well as colored eggs.
Harriette continues to make improvements to the Farm Store and focuses her
significant creative and administrative talents on ALL those things that make the Farm function.
The Farm Store is now a major contributor to the income statement. Harriette also lectures to
school groups, holds classes in flower design and bulb planting, and during the Christmas
season creates a variety of gingerbread houses. In season, the Farm grounds are alive with
her colorful plantings and designs. She has been an incredible source of information as well as
encouragement to the garden community.
85
The Codman Trustees have consistently been very supportive of CCF's efforts to
maintain a working farm and last year's donation was directed to the purchase of tractor
attachments. CCF remains extremely grateful for their support and encouragement to be
creative in new areas of farming.
The fund raising events of last year drew record numbers of attendance and generated
much enthusiasm. The Jonathan Edwards concert in July has been a very popular event.
Edwards has a solid following that draws many from great distances. Thanks to Heidi Nichols
and Nancy Donaldson for organizing a marvelous event. September brought the traditional
Friday evening Harvest Feast Co-Chaired by Gayle Alden and Marilee Hovet followed by the
Saturday Fair which was Co-Chaired by Paul and Carolyn Montie. Kudos to both sets of Co-
Chairs for a record attendance and for their labor in the vineyards. The Farm also hosted a
"Lincoln First" at Halloween - an impressive cooperative effort of the Lincoln Recreation
Committee, the Lincoln Family Association, The Codman House and CCF created a first rate
Haunted House. Workers labored for weeks transforming the lower areas of Barns B and C
into a very scary house (or a less scary version for the timid). This event was an instant
success and the teamwork certainly represents the spirit of Lincoln.
In June, the Farmhouse was transferred from aegis of the Housing Commission to the
Board of Selectman with the understanding that the resident farmer(s) will occupy the house
and that the apartment will be occupied by farm interns or by an assistant farmer. It is currently
occupied by the three young men from the Sudan
In keeping with the Farm's mandated educational mission, and after considerable
discussion and consideration, the CCF Board voted unanimously to invite three young
Sudanese men to be educated on the Farm and to occupy the apartment. The support for
these unusual young men by the residents of the town has been very enthusiastic and very
broad and each of them are happy to be a part of our community and are thriving in its
environs.
Chis Kurth continued his organic garden arrangement with CCF on Codman Hill and
Ah Kurz sold Linden Farm organic produce on Saturdays at the Farm. Barry Sterns continues
to organize the garden plots which were expanded as a result of reclaimed land near the
beautiful new stone wall. This year's H.B. Bennett prize at the Harvest Fair was won by Hema
Shasta.
The events of 9-11-01 have brought more of a need for introspection and tranquility
into our lives which makes the Farm and its environs important and vital to the Community. We
are grateful for the continued support from our membership, the Codman Trustees and from
the Town.
We look forward to another season of growth and agricultural prosperity. Audited
financial statements for the year ending December 2001 will be available at the Annual
Meeting on March 14, or at the office of the Town Clerk.
86
METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL
William G. Constable, Town Representative
The Metropolitan Area Planning Council is the regional planning agency that serves
101 communities in the Metropolitan Boston area. Lincoln has two direct voices in MAPC
activities through its Lincoln Representative and John Caswell, a gubernatorial appointee, both
of whom serve on MAPC's 23-person Executive Committee. Lincoln's Representative is also
past President and chairs the Legislative Committee of MAPC as well as presiding over the
Massachusetts Association of Regional Planning Councils. Created by an act of the state
legislature in 1963, the Council is composed of one representative appointed by the Chief
Elected Officials (CEO's) from each of the 101 communities. In addition, there are 21
gubernatorial appointees and 14 agency (such as the DEM, Mass Port and MBTA) appointees
on the Council. Among many planning roles, MAPC serves as an active repository for census,
economic, transportation and natural resource information available to any public agency.
Lincoln is a member of one of MAPC's eight sub-regions, the Minuteman Advisory
Group on Inter-local Coordination, or "MAGIC." In addition to monthly meetings, which ensure
communications among the neighboring communities of Lincoln, Acton, Bedford, Boxborough,
Carlisle, Concord, Hudson, Lexington, Littleton, Maynard and Stowe, MAGIC also hosts
periodic meetings with regional legislators and provides local input to this year's EOTC
Regional Transportation Plan and Transportation Improvement Program. Jennie and Joe
Greeson also attend MAGIC meetings on the Town's behalf.
MAPC initiatives this year include assisting communities in planning for environmental
protection, increased housing, and transportation needs through a state grant program which
grows out of the recently completed "build out analyses" for Lincoln and the other MAPC
municipalities. In addition, MAPC provides the only non-partisan regional review of major
projects affecting the region; five office projects and several highway projects within the MAGIC
region were considered this year, with the state review authority expressing appreciation for
MAPC's professional analysis.
With Crosby's Corner, Rte. 2A improvements, Rte. 117 bridge restoration at the
Sudbury River, and a proposal to re-route Rte. 126 around Walden Pond, all applicable to
Lincoln, the Commonwealth's role in transportation financing is particularly acute to our Town.
MAPC led the negotiations revising the process for transportation funding in the region during
2001. The results of this effort will be apparent in future years, as will the pending efforts to
improve the Commonwealth's position in upcoming Congressional reauthorization of federal
highway financing.
Lincoln's Representative, as Chair of the MAPC Legislative Committee and President
of the association of the state's thirteen regional planning agencies, has been honored to host
many of the Commonwealth's legislative leaders at periodic seminars to discuss issues such
as transportation, economic development, zoning reform and the environment. In 2001, MAPC
assisted Senator Fargo, Representative Kaufman and other legislative officials on several
capital finance, housing, environmental, land use matters.
Comments or questions concerning the Metropolitan Area Planning Council may be
addressed to the MAPC Representative or the Town Administrator.
87
PERSONNEL BOARD
Elliot Curtis
Kathryn Nicholson
Beth S. Ries, Chairman
During 2001 the Board focused on two major issues in addition to performing its regular duties
overseeing the town's personnel system to assure parity among non-union employees. The
first issue was the report of Olney Associates, the town's consultants on matters related to job
descriptions and compensation. Olney drew up the initial classification system in 1987 and
was retained to evaluate the changes that had been instituted since then and make any
recommendations they deemed necessary.
The Personnel Board carefully reviewed Olney's recommendations together with a market
survey conducted by Assistant Town Administrator Christopher Coleman. This survey
compiled information on the salaries for specified positions in 12 comparable communities.
Based on these two sources, the Board voted in favor of grade adjustments for 1 1 non-union
positions and recommended these and other minor revisions to the Selectmen. The
recommendations were subsequently approved.
The second major project was the revision of the Personnel Handbook. The Board decided to
undertake a major rewrite of the booklet in addition to adding new sections. However, because
of the school budget crisis, town hall personnel were unable to devote time to this project. The
Board hopes to restart the process in 2002. In addition, the Board intends to review and refine
the performance review process with the goal of better coordination with the compensation
system.
88
BEMiS HALL REPAIR AND RESTORATION COMMITTEE
Rob Loud Disabilities Commission
John Manzelli Bemis Hall Advisory Committee
Colin Smith Historic District Commission
Peter Sugar Citizen Member and Chair
The Committee has made good progress towards the goals it has set for itself at the beginning
of the year. The priorities we followed reflected the most pressing issues:
• The completion of the Code study to determine the areas needing the most immediate
attention
• The hiring of an Architect to provide us with potential responses to the priorities we
have established
The Code study was completed soon after Town Meeting '01. It showed not only the obvious
need of making Bemis Hall fully handicapped accessible in line with the Americans with
Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG), but also some serious deficiencies in
compliance with fire codes to the extent that these deficiencies pose a threat to life safety in
the event of a fire.
The Committee also advertised, interviewed and then hired a firm of architects, Stopfel Inc.
Architects, with whom it has been working both to produce some feasible options to respond to
the needs at Bemis Hall and also to establish a set of priorities with corresponding cost
estimates which will be presented to Town Meeting in March 2002. These discussions were
public and were attended not only by our committee but also by liaisons from the Council on
Aging. In addition, we met several times with the Board of Selectmen to inform them of our
progress, as well as held public meetings to receive input from other Lincoln Citizens.
The work is not complete. It is our hope that Town Meeting will authorize the expenditure of
funds to begin the repair and code compliance work as soon as possible. We believe that the
work to be addressed is long overdue. Bemis Hall is the focus of many public activities and it
is shameful that the main hall remains inaccessible to our handicapped citizens.
At the same time we need to study further the fabric of the building. As already stated in last
year's annual report, Bemis Hall is a historic structure and should be restored within the
Secretary of Interior's guidelines not just as an object of its period but also to be a fully
serviceable and functioning building of our current times.
89
COMMUNITY PRESERVATION ACT STUDY COMMITTEE
Andy Falender
Paul Giese
David Levy
Colin Smith
Gary Taylor
Tom Walker
Chris Klem, Chair
The Community Preservation Act Study Committee was appointed in September 1999
by the Selectmen to study the Community Preservation Act (CPA), its advantages and
disadvantages for Lincoln, and its possible use in Lincoln. The committee has met periodically
since that time, intensifying its efforts following the State's adoption of the CPA in October
2000.
The CPA is local-option legislation whereby a Massachusetts city or town can create a
CPA fund by an up-to 3% property tax surcharge. The fund is also entitled to receive up to
100% matching funds from a dedicated State fund under various distribution formulae. The
fund is to be administered by a town CPA committee. In order for the CPA to be effective in a
town, the town must adopt the act, a specific rate of tax surcharge, any applicable tax
exemptions, and the method for appointing the CPA committee, by town meeting vote and
subsequent ballot vote. Moneys raised by the CPA are exempt from the provisions of
Proposition 2 1/2.
The CPA fund can be expended for conservation, historic preservation and low- and
moderate-income housing purposes. A minimum of 10% of the amount annually raised for the
fund must be spend or set aside for each of the three designated purposes. The remainder of
the fund can be allocated among the various purposes as a town sees fit. All appropriations
from the fund must be approved by town meeting after hearing the recommendation of the
CPA committee.
In general, the committee has: studied the provisions of the act and considered how
they might apply in Lincoln; made revenue projections based on several different scenarios;
modeled the effect of the tax surcharge on Town property taxes; reviewed types and examples
of projects that might be funded by a CPA fund; studied the adoption experience of the act in
other Massachusetts communities; considered the need for and effect of certain limited tax
exemptions permitted by the act; and met with other Town boards to increase awareness of the
act and how it might be used in Lincoln.
In January 2001 the committee recommended to the Selectmen and Finance
Committee that they consider proposing the CPA at a full 3% surcharge rate at the March 2001
Town Meeting. This recommendation was based in part on the committee's evaluation that
there might be a distinct advantage in collecting matching funds for communities which
adopted the act early. The Selectmen ultimately decided not to proceed with a CPA proposal
due to the Town's developing fiscal situation and the need to prepare the Town more for this
complex subject. There was a general feeling, however, that the Town should have this
potentially powerful funding tool presented to it.
90
The committee has continued to work toward a possible presentation at the March
2002 Town Meeting and in this regard has reported to the Selectmen and consulted with the
Finance Committee and other Town boards. This work has led to a refinement in thinking
concerning the rate of tax surcharge (as a fiscal mechanism that might be adjusted from time
to time). In the meantime, both detailed and conceptual plans for possible expenditure of CPA
funds has proceeded. This has resulted in the development of separate but coordinated
expenditure strategies for Lincoln's conservation, historic and housing needs. There has been
considerable focus on the possible use of CPA funds for some or all of the Bemis Hall
renovations under consideration.
91
LIBRARY, RECREATION AND SCHOOLS
TRUSTEES OF THE LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY
'
Term Expires
Diana Abrashkin
Self-Perpetuating
Thomas Billings
Self-Perpetuating
Jenifer Burckett-Picker
Selectmen's Appointee
2002
Alexander Pugh
Elected
2004
Melinda Webster-Loof
School Committee Appointee
2003
Emily Althausen, Chairman Self-Perpetuating
OVERVIEW - The year 2001 at the Lincoln Public Library -- for some of us the "true" beginning
of the new millennium - saw the Library Trustees and staff focusing on both the historical past
and the technological future. A series of extensive repairs to the Library's original 1883 building
was undertaken in 2001, and a certified archivist was retained to develop a strategic plan for the
management of the library's historical collections. At the same time library staff began work on a
library web page (with a planned debut early in 2002), and kept up to speed with new
technological developments in the Minuteman Library Network. Customer service, however,
remained a prime focus at all times - the library staff once again demonstrated its commitment
to providing all Lincoln Public Library patrons with the best possible public service along with a
ready response to patron requests.
For the coming year the Trustees look forward to working with other town boards and
committees, and the library's neighbors, to develop a plan to widen and gently illuminate Library
Lane for the safety and convenience of our patrons; publishing a library web page to provide our
patrons with the latest information on library happenings and activities; continuing the much-
needed repairs to the Library's historically significant century old original building; and
implementing the recommendations made in the Lonq-Range Plan for Archives/Historical
Collections.
STATE CERTIFICATION- The library met all Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners
(MBLC) requirements for certification for State Aid to Public Libraries for the year 2001 . Lincoln
residents are now assured of maintaining reciprocal borrowing and interlibrary loan privileges at
all certified Massachusetts public libraries. Certified status also makes the library eligible for
State Aid to Public Libraries (approximately $13,500 is anticipated early in 2002).
Lincoln maintained its certified status by virtue of the MBLC's newly adopted "Application for
Flexibility" provision. Under this provision "a library that is open the required hours for a larger
population group may expend the required materials expenditure for that population group." -
i.e., as a library's hours increase, the percentage of its budget that must be spent on materials
decreases. Rather than the 19% figure previously required Lincoln now need spend "only" 15%
($92,367 in FY 02) of its budget on materials - provided that the library is open at least 50 hours
per week.
MONEY, TIME, AND MATERIALS - Town Meeting in March 2001 approved an overall library
budget increase of 4.5%. This included an additional three hours for the Reference Librarian
position. With these additional hours the Reference position is now funded for 32 hours per
week. The Reference Librarian position was once a full-time position; the Trustees would like to
restore it to its full-time status by FY 04.
92
The book budget, which includes all library materials, increased by 3.5%. That level of
increase allowed us to keep pace with inflationary increases in book prices and also to remain
within striking distance of meeting the Board of Library Commissioners' materials expenditure
requirements.
Circulation was at an all time high of 155,715 for 2001 - a 13% increase over the
preceding year. Although becoming Lincoln's only video "store," with the demise of Lincoln
Video last February, certainly contributed to our rise in circulation we are pleased to report
increases in the circulation of many other types of materials as well. Books of all kinds continue
to comprise the bulk of our collections, the greater part of our circulation, and the items most in
demand from our patrons.
While books continue to more than carry their weight as viable library materials, we do
find that we are answering more and more reference questions with Internet and other
electronic resources, including the thirty available online databases provided by the Minuteman
Library Network, the Metrowest Massachusetts Regional Library System, and the
Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. Among the newly offered databases are
Wilson Biographies Plus Illustrated, Ethnic News Watch, and the Student Resource Center-
Junior, a curriculum-targeted resource for middle school students. For those who would like
some guidance in negotiating this wealth of electronic options we continue with Internet and
database training sessions on a drop-in basis every Monday night.
STAFF - Sheila Williams resigned her position as Assistant Children's Librarian in October
2001 after fourteen years with the library. Sheila left to take on a new challenge as Audio-Visual
Librarian at the Keene (NH) Public Library. We will miss Sheila's creativity and artistic talents.
Debora Leopold joined us as our new Assistant Children's Librarian in December. We are happy
to have her with us and look forward to a long and mutually satisfying relationship.
TRUSTEES -Joseph Sussman resigned from the Board of Trustees effective September 2001
after serving a six-year term. Diana Abrashkin replaces Mr. Sussman on the Board. Jack Pugh
was reelected to his second three-year term in March 2001. Emily Althausen continued to serve
as Trustee Chairman. Jenifer Burckett-Picker now represents the Library on the Capital Plan
Committee.
Trustee Sub-Committees -- Building and Grounds: Emily Althausen and Jenifer
Burckett-Picker; Collections and Programs: Diana Abrashkin; Personnel: Melinda Webster-Loof
and Tom Billings; Vault Committee Liaison: Emily Althausen; Friends of the Library Liaison:
Jack Pugh.
BUILDING AND GROUNDS - Town Meeting in March approved funding of $150,000, as
recommended by both the Capital Plan and Finance Committees, for further masonry and roof
repairs to the library's original 1883 building. Bids for the project were sought in July, and a
contract awarded in August to Trumbull Restoration Co. This three-phase project includes
repairs to the brickwork and brownstone capstones of the south gable (Trapelo Rd. side),
repairs to the copper cap and slate shingles of the clock tower, and slate and flashing repairs to
the main field of the roof. The work is substantially complete at this writing. Areas we
contemplate addressing in the coming years include masonry repairs to the original front
entrance, repairs to window sash and frames in the original building, restoration of the tower
clock, and addressing several small water entry problems in various areas of the building.
HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS AND THE "VAULT" - The Trustees, in June 2001, contracted
with certified archivist William Carroll to review the library's historical collections, assess the
collection's current preservation status, and evaluate the collection's level of accessibility. Mr.
93
Carroll, whose work was funded by the Friends of the Lincoln Library, Inc., completed a Long-
Range Plan for Archives/Historical Collections in October 2001. This Plan makes
recommendations for improving intellectual and physical control of the collection, implementing
preservation procedures and fully cataloging the materials in order to improve their accessibility
to the public. The development of this strategic plan is among the first in a proposed series of
steps to improve the organization, preservation status, and accessibility of the library's historical
collections. Earlier in 2001, the Library had arranged for an environmental assessment of the
library to be conducted through a Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners program.
The recommendations from that study will be incorporated into our strategic plan activities. The
Trustees have already taken steps to improve temperature and humidity controls in the Vault.
The Trustees are committed to implementing the recommendations outlined in the Plan,
and to do so will be seeking funding from a number of sources The Lincoln Historical Society
has already pledged financial support for the project, contingent upon the Trustees securing
additional funding. The target date for completing these activities is April 2004 - the 250
anniversary of the founding of the Town of Lincoln. At that time the Library aims to have a well-
organized, fully cataloged, and well-preserved historical collection easily accessible to both
Lincoln residents and through the World Wide Web, to all those, far and near, interested in the
documentary heritage of Lincoln.
FRIENDS - The Friends of the Lincoln Library, Inc. maintain their strong support of the library in
so many important ways. Jack MacLean continued to serve as President and Jane Rizzo as
Vice-President.
The Friends provided their traditional financial support of Children's and Adult
programming throughout the year, as well as funding passes to area museums and underwriting
the printing costs of the library's seasonal brochures.
The Friends also provided the library with funding for a start-up collection of DVDs for
the Children's Room, additional funding for Children's circulating CD-ROMs, a networkable color
laser printer, and a digital camera. The Friends also subsidized the cost of an initial study of the
library's historical collections by a certified archivist.
This year's Literary Tour, Tuscan Treasures, spent eight days exploring the Tuscany of
Iris Origo, Kinta Beevor, Ferenc Mate, Hibbert, and Shelley, and learning how these authors and
their characters were influenced by the landscape, history, and traditions of Tuscany. Among
the tour's highlights were visits to Bernard Berenson's Villa I Tatti and La Foce, Origo's home
since the 1920's, as well as tours of literary sites in both Prato and Florence. As was the case
with previous trips, the price of the tour included a donation to the Friends of the Library. Our
thanks to Muriel Mozzi of The Travel Station for continuing to arrange such interesting trips and
for her ongoing support of the Lincoln Public Library.
In May the Friends hosted their annual "Staff/Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon." Once
again, a good time was had by all. On behalf of the Staff and Volunteers so honored, we wish to
let the Friends know that the appreciation is mutual.
GRANTS - As the library once again met the State Certification requirements of the
Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners, a partial State Aid payment was received in
2001. The library received a Library Incentive Grant of $5,940.75 and a Municipal Equalization
Grant of $2,142.76. No payment was made under the Nonresident Circulation Offset program
as those nonresident transactions made while the library was decertified did not qualify for
reimbursement.
The library qualified as a Regional ILL Net Lender, and received a grant of $3536.28
through a Metrowest Massachusetts Regional Library System program.
The library also received grants from two private foundations: The Ramsey McCluskey
Family Foundation and the Donald Sohn Foundation.
94
For the tenth consecutive year, the library participated in the Massport Community
Summer Jobs Program. Jessica Apsler was our sole Massport summer employee. Jessica
worked at both the adult and children's circulation desks and assisted with a number of special
projects.
PROGRAMS - Programs in both the Children's and Adult departments continued to draw a
great response from the Lincoln community. More than 4,400 kids and parents participated in
Children's Room programs, while over 1 ,400 library visitors enjoyed Adult Department offerings.
The Children's Room conducted their usual weekly storytimes within the library as well
as at local preschools and at Lincoln Extended Day Program, along with a special evening
"Sleepytime" story program in the summer months. "First of all... Read!" was the theme of this
year's Summer Reading Program, which included story/craft programs and visiting
performances by Drawbridge Puppet Theatre, the "Bugman", magician Jed the Jester, and
Made in the Shade jazz ensemble.
As part of Lincoln's Winter Carnival weekend, the library hosted a family concert by
Taproot. February school vacation week became "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" week at the
library with a paper plane workshop with origami artist Mike LaFosse, a concert of transportation
songs with musicians Peter and Ellen Allard, and a performance by the Play-ground Theatre
featuring tales of pirate and rocket ships! "South American Adventure" was the theme of the
April vacation week's activities, complete with a visit by Andean llamas and a presentation of
rainforest animals by Michelle's Menagerie.
The Friday Morning Book Group returned from the Mediterranean theme in September
(including The Red Tent and Corelli's Mandolin) to look at the way writers viewed "Art and Music
in Literature". We have enjoyed Dvorak in Love. Roderick Hudson and Song of the Lark so far.
The library hosted book-signing parties for Ruth Williams and for Peter Sugar. Fifth year French
students from Lincoln-Sudbury screened Ponnette and treated us to songs and refreshments as
part of their community outreach program in the spring. The Classic Jazz program was in full
swing with its 18th Season! After many years of faithful service, Jim Faran stepped down in
September turning the baton over to Vern Welch. Vern is ably assisted by Ed Williams and
Gene Darling. These quality programs just keep coming! To prepare for the trip to Tuscany,
Ellen Sisco and Amy Gavalis led a book discussion group throughout the summer, and we
enjoyed reading Iris Origo and E.M. Forster among others. The fall saw the kick-off of our
Wednesday Morning Series with Jack MacLean proffering a "Lincoln History Quiz". Jane
Langton followed Jack with her fascinating discussion of the Chapin Journals, which are housed
in the Lincoln Library Vault. A highlight of the fall program season was Graham Walker's tour of
literary Down Under - Australia in Fact and Fiction.
A warm "Thank You" to all who made the programs at the library such a success,
including our in-house program planners, Amy Gavalis, Jane Flanders, Sheila Wlliams, and
Dana Weigent in the Children's Room, and Ellen Sisco in the Adult Dept. We are grateful for the
ongoing financial support of the Friends of the Lincoln Library, Inc. Thanks to the Friends, we
can continue to present a program slate that rivals the offerings of many larger libraries
95
GIFTS - The Trustees express their gratitude to those who have made financial contributions to
the library in 2001, and wish to extend special thanks to the anonymous donor of a substantial
gift of stock shares. We are grateful for your support.
John Langell Diana Abrashkin
Ashton Bryant Peery Henri-Ann & Joseph Sussman
Kate Wolf Agnes Wiggin
Friends of the Lincoln Public Library, Inc. Lincoln Garden Club
Ramsey McCluskey Family Foundation Donald Sohn Foundation
WEDNESDAY MORNING LECTURES 2001
March Linda Cocca
April Winty Harrington
October Jack MacLean
November Jane Langton
EXHIBITORS IN THE GALLERY 2001
Peter Osborne
Max Mason Ida Ruzsits
Judith Canty Murray Drobnis
Andrea Harrington Juliet Rago
Lincoln Schools Celia Judge
Edward Arees Young A. Shin
Radka Donnell
EXHIBITORS IN THE DENORMANDIE ROOM 2001
David Tatlock
MurrayDrobnis
The Library is grateful to the many people who gave books, tapes, videos, and other
materials to support the collection. They include:
Ray Adamson Kara Kuglemeyer
Tom Billings Loatmans
Irene Briedis Rob Loud
Joseph Byrnes Barbara Low
John Caswell Jarvis McKenny
Janet Daniels Peg Marsh
Radka Donnell Linda May
Barbara Dunn Katherine Mierzwa
Nadia Elia Katherine Hall Page
Albert England Jean Palmer
Molly Gayley Claire Pearmain
Alan Giles Quayles
Myrna Goldstein Roy Raja
Steve Grimes William Redpath
Evelyn Harris Bill Ryan
Jay Kaufman Beth Schuller
96
Hema Shasta
Ellen Sisco
Spindlers
Barbara Stecher
Peter Sugar
Joe Sussman
Mary Sylvia
Ruth Wales
Graham Walker
Nell Walker
Elizabeth Winship
Bella Wheeler
Molly White
Agnes Wiggin
Sheila Williams
Delsa Winer
Magazine subscriptions were received from the following people:
John Boyer
Robert Hicks
Ludwig Luft
Roy Raja
William Ryan
Kathy Rushby
Wilfrid Schmid
Stewart Young
STAFF 2001
Jerry Cirillo
Ellen Sisco
Lisa Acker Rothenberg
Amy Gavalis
Jane Flanders
Jeanne Bracken
Sheila Williams
Debora Leopold
Lee Donahue
Nadine Rebovich
Kathy Rushby
Kathie Brobeck
Dana Weigent
Susan Sugar
Lisa Bracken
Adine Storer
Ruth Dietmeier
Robert Bottino
Robert Lager
Jessica Apsler
Librarian
Assistant Librarian
Technical Services Librarian
Children's Librarian
Children's Librarian
Reference Librarian
Assistant Children's Librarian(Jan. - Oct.)
Assistant Children's Librarian(Dec. - )
Children's Librarian
Senior Library Technician
Bookkeeper
Circulation Assistant
Circulation Assistant
Circulation Assistant
Circulation Assistant
Circulation Assistant
Library Page
Custodian
Custodian
Summer Intern
LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS 2001
Patty Arena
Marcia Bibring
Sally Bobbitt
Flo Caras
Gene Darling
Jim Faran
Jean Kennedy
Lincoln Garden Club
Rob Loud
Roy Raja
Susan Sugar
Vern Welch
Ed Williams
97
STATISTICS 2001
GENERAL
ACQUISITIONS
Books
Books-on-Tape
Other Audio-Visual
CIRCULATION
FROGRAMS
ATTENDANCE
Number of days Open
Fines Collected
Inventory 2000
Purchases/Gifts
Total
Discarded/Lost
Inventory 2001
Inventory 2000
Purchases/Gifts
Total
Discarded/Lost
Inventory 2001
Inventory 2000
Purchases/Gifts
Total
Discarded/Lost
Inventory 2001
Total Circulation 2000
Adult Circulation 2001
Children's Circulation 2001
Total Circulation 2001
Total 2000
Adult Programs 2001
Children's Programs 2001
Non-Library Groups 2001
Total Programs 2001
Total 2000
Adult 2001
Children's 2001
Non-Library Groups 2001
Total Attendance 2001
318
$8451.07
73,890
4,346
78,236
3,340
74,996
1,101
55
1,156
35
1,121
6,496
507
7,003
157
6,846
137,881
75,599
80,116
155,715
312
62
161
48
271
6,837
1,494
4,435
845
6,774
98
LINCOLN CULTURAL COUNCIL
Eliza Deck
Susan Farlow
Marion Heijn
Ellen Raja
Dana Weigent
Susan Harding, Treasurer
Katherine Brobeck, Chair
The Lincoln Cultural Council receives state funds from the Massachusetts Cultural
Council to support arts and descriptive science projects in our community. The Council is
made up of townspeople of all ages, committed to encouraging artistic expression and
endeavor in Lincoln. Allocations of state funds are made according to population and financial
need of each Massachusetts community.
For FY 2002 Lincoln will be receiving $3,300. The following grants will be made,
pending final state approval:
Council on Aging - funds to mount displays —Lincoln Artists' Gallery— Bemis
Hall
DeCordova Sculpture Park - Family Day entertainments
Patty Carpenter - singer & pianist - variety of musical styles
New England Brass Quartet - free concert
Bill Schechter - Reproduction & Preservation of unique murals from the 1960's
- Lincoln/Sudbury High School
We are always looking for new members and project ideas. Anyone who is interested
in joining the committee, please contact the Selectmen or any Council member.
99
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Susie Collins
Donna Johnson
Jane Tatlock
Susan Winship
John Dumont - Chairman
Dan Pereira — Recreation Director
Stacy Mulroy — Assistant Recreation Director
This was a year marked with major changes within the department. The town lost a dear and
long-time employee when Debra Haiduven decided to take on a new career challenge in
Tacoma Park, MD. Debra worked as Director of Recreation in Lincoln for 13 years. During this
time, Debra led the Recreation Department through periods that saw tremendous growth and
change. Her friendship, strong leadership and integrity will be sorely missed.
With the loss of its Director, the Recreation Committee commenced an extensive search for a
new department head. Many qualified candidates were screened and interviewed, leaving
three finalists, one being the current Assistant Director - Dan Pereira. After the final interviews
were completed a unanimous vote of confidence was given to promote Dan to the role of
Director of Recreation in Lincoln.
While this was a blessing, it did not necessarily ease the department's operation. We lost a
great Assistant Director when Dan moved up and we were challenged to find a candidate who
was highly qualified and motivated. The department was short-handed for several months as
we searched for the right candidate to come along. The decision to do so paid off when Stacey
Mulroy came in to interview for the Assistant Director position.
Stacey brings many assets to the department. Her diverse background will help bring in new
and fresh ideas, while her sense of organization and administration will help ensure continued
programmatic success. Stacey has a strong background in many areas of recreation and you
will see her in the lead with new offerings in the department, while she also oversees and
administers some of the established programs. We are excited to have Stacey on board and
are looking forward to the future with her in the department.
Somehow in the midst of this departmental turnover we managed to have another successful
year from a business and services perspective with revenues, camper slots and pool
memberships at all-time highs. The departments after school offerings also continued to
expand.
Strat's Place became an issue this year shortly after an independent playground audit issued its
results to the department. The study was performed as part of the Recreation Committee's
Strategic Planning Process and was also needed in lieu of issues that were observed with
similar structures in surrounding towns. The report pointed out several priority items that
needed to be fixed and the Committee, after consulting with the town's legal counsel, decided
to close the facility until these were addressed. It should be noted that most of these
discrepancies were not due to disrepair but from changing safety standards.
This situation was not anticipated and not budgeted. This turned out to be a dilemma for the
future of Strat's place. The Recreation Committee formed a playground task force made up of
members of the Recreation Committee and key user groups. The charge of this sub-committee
was to identify the critical path items that kept Strat's from re-opening and then finding solutions
to them.
100
The Recreation Committee wants to thank several people who dedicated their time and effort to
this endeavor. Kathy Rushby served as the driving force that moved this project forward and
kept everyone on track. Eileen McCrory spent countless hours analyzing the Strat's Place audit
and compiled numerous reports and strategies detailing everything needed. Chris Knollmeyer
donated all the labor needed to retrofit the areas identified in the repair strategies. Chris brought
in his crew from Knollmeyer Building Corporation and single handedly took the project from
paper to reality. Many thanks go out to the many volunteers who donated time and money to
make this all happen. I would like to personally thank Recreation Committee members Susie
Collins and Dan Pereira for their leadership and time on this sub-committee. They always seem
to be there through whatever task or issue we encounter. With this group's hard work and the
town's support, Strat's was re-opened in November of 2001 and is once again available for use.
The Codman Pool is entering its 29th year of service to the community and is at a precarious
point in its life. In the spring of 2000, the Recreation Committee approached an independent
pool-consulting firm (Counsilman/Hunsaker, Inc.) for a detailed analysis on the pool's current
condition and its options for continued operations.
Four options exist. The first is to do nothing and wait for the pool to experience a catastrophic
failure and close it. The second is to fix items only as they break, at an unknown cost, and
continue operation for as long as possible. The third is to plan a refurbishment project
recommended by the pool consulting firm, designed get us another 12 to 15 years of use while
addressing compliancy issues that exist. Fourth would be to tear out the old pool and replace it
with a new facility.
The Recreation Committee and the Capital Planning Committee support the third option - to
plan a refurbishment project for the fall of 2002 that should get us another 12 to 15 years of
use. We urge the Lincoln Community to support this well-used and loved facility by voting to
approve this article. Not doing so will endanger the existing pool's future by allowing it to further
deteriorate to a point where it is no longer salvageable.
The athletic fields had a tough season this year with so little rain. We are hoping that seed sown
this fall will enhance them with the spring rains. Lincoln Youth Soccer has graciously funded
irrigation to the Town Office's field. This was installed during the fall and will be utilized as
needed and appropriate.
The town's Tennis program saw another solid year of participation. The town courts were in the
best condition in recent years, and in turn, saw increased usage. We are looking forward to
further progress and participation within the Tennis program in the upcoming years.
The Recreation Committee has lost a key member this year as Sandy Storer has stepped down
after six years of service to the Lincoln Community. Her term was a busy six years in the history
of the Recreation Committee. Many projects were taken on and much was asked of its
members. Sandy was a key figure throughout that time. I have referred to Sandy as the
'stalwart' of the Codman Pool because she has single-handedly initiated actions that made
improvement after improvement at the pool. She is not only passionate on matters of pool
operations and programs but is very effective in administering these items. Improvements
rarely just happen. It takes people like Sandy to identify them and make them happen. The
Lincoln community should know that. I will very much miss Sandy's leadership and involvement
on the Recreation Committee. Her friendship and dedication will stay with us forever.
101
LINCOLN CELEBRATIONS COMMITTEE
Rhonda Cummings
Nancy Pimental
Bruce Hoar--Chair
The Lincoln Celebrations Committee enjoyed a successful year of events, including a
Memorial Day observance, July 4th celebration, and a three-part Summer Series.
The Memorial Day Observance was held on May 28th. Attendees gathered at the
library to meet a procession of the Lincoln American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The keynote speaker, Dwight Gertz, Captain, United States Naval Reserve (retired), delivered
a fitting tribute to our local veterans and to all who gave their lives in the service of our country.
"Lincoln Marches On" was the theme for the 4th of July parade. The day's events were
kicked off by 124 runners, who participated in the 2.5 or 4-mile runs. Henry Morgan served as
the parade Grand Marshal. Parade participants displayed a lot of creativity and local flavor,
including Gravely tractors (you don't see those in every Town's parade!). The trophy for best
overall float was captured by Magic Garden Child Care Center. At Codman Field, a large
crowd enjoyed food, music, and fireworks. The National Anthem was sung by Lincoln high-
schooler Stacie Smith. "2001: A Fireworks Odyssey" was a spectacular display, enhanced by
a private contribution and added donations from the fireworks vendor, and a large and
enthusiastic crowd - so much for scaling back! The Town received a significant amount of
money from parking and sales.
The 2001 Summer Series included three, Wednesday evening events. Fortunately,
the rain held out so that all three events were able to be held outdoors at the Codman House.
On July 1 1th, the crowd enjoyed the Nays, an Oldies band whose members are all graduates of
Lincoln-Sudbury High School. Family Fun Night, sponsored by the Codman House/SPNEA,
was held on July 18th. There was a large turnout for children's entertainment, music and ice
cream. Thanks to the ice cream scoopers, whose wrists are just now recovering! The year's
activities were capped off on July 25th, when Fat City Band, a high-energy rhythm and blues
group, took the stage.
102
BEMIS LECTURE SERIES
Christina Rago Brown
Tucker Smith
Susan Sugar
A century ago, a unique tradition was established in the rural town of Lincoln, Massachusetts.
In his will, resident George Bemis left the town funds to build "a new Town Hall in which shall
be a room of sufficient capacity and proper construction for public lectures and to provide an
annual course of public lectures in said Hall of an instructive and elevating character."
Inspired by the model of the Lowell Institute Lectures and the Lyceums of the mid-1 800s,
Bemis thus endowed the "Bemis Free Lecture Series" which to this day plays a lively role in the
cultural, educational, and intellectual life of the town. In 1982, a generous gift by the another
Lincoln citizen, John Todd, brought a firmer financial footing to the lecture series and expanded
its scope. The Free Lecture Series has enjoyed a distinguished history, attracting leading
national figures in politics, the arts, (including mime, choral singing, puppetry, film producing,
poetry readings), economic, and social issues. Lectures have been given by such leading
authorities and eminent speakers as John Kenneth Galbraith, Pauline Kael, Barbara Tuchman,
Patrick Moynihan, Arthur Scheslinger, Helen Caldicott, Dr. Jean Mayer, Lester Thurow, Betty
Friedan, Julie Taymor, and so many others.
This year we have had the following lectures:
On February 11, 2001 Jane Langton discussed her many books. The title of Jane Langton's
talk was "Darwin, Dodgson & the Dodo: The Joy of Researching a Mystery Novel." Much to
everyone's delight she showed us slides, talked about her writing life, and her methods of
research and writing. She communicated both her love of her craft and her enthusiasm for her
work.
In a different vein, we co-sponsored a dance program with the Metco Coordinating Committee
in Lincoln of Hip Hop Dance with Boston's premier multicultural group the "Floor Lords" on April
29, 2001. This was a rousing and inspiring performance that was decidedly urban, and
boasted a multi-generational ensemble.
On October 16, 2001 we co-sponsored "Mission Wolf with the Lincoln PTA which featured
both a school program during the day, and a lecture at night with a live wolf demonstration.
This program was a return visit for the group after having performed here some years ago to
much acclaim. "Mission Wolf is a non-profit organization promoting an appreciation of the
natural world and wolf conservation efforts based in Colorado, where efforts have been
underway for some years to preserve the wolf population and promote understanding of these
animals by the public.
On November 14 we co-sponsored with the First Parish Peace and Justice Group, a talk by
Admiral Stansfield Turner, U.S. Navy Ret., and Former Head of the CIA on "Terrorism, Nuclear
Weapons, and Missile Defense." He is the author of "Caging the Nuclear Genie" and
"Terrorism and Democracy."
All of our programs were very well attended and composed of a very diverse group of
Lincolnites for each one. Depending on the expectations for attendance, we hold the programs
in either Bemis Hall or Brooks Auditorium.
103
We look forward to a music performance in Bemis Hall January 2002 by Diane and Jacob
Braun titled " A Family Partnership in Music."
We regret that the planned elevator for Bemis Hall is not yet installed, but hope that at the next
Town Meeting this issue will come to resolution.
At present we are putting together a brochure that explains and promotes the Series and we
are forming a "Friends of Bemis Lectures" to act as a sounding board and resource for the
Bemis Trustees. We continue the fiscal practices outlined in past reports, and look for ever
broader audiences in Lincoln to come to these events.
Three Trustees publicly elected by the citizens of Lincoln manage the Bemis Free Lecture
Series. Funds are managed and administered by the town of Lincoln.
104
BEMIS HALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Lorraine Fiore-Browne (Council on Aging)
John Manzelli (Grange)
Kitty Stein (Disabilities Commission)
Susan Sugar (Bemis Lecture Series)
John C. MacLean (Friends of the Lincoln Library)
The Bemis Hall Advisory Committee is a standing committee that advises the
Selectmen on a range of issues relating to Bemis Hall. The committee includes representatives
from the principal groups that use the building.
During 2001, the Bemis Hall Advisory Committee carefully followed the valuable work
done by the Bemis Hall Repair and Restoration Committee, in preparation for repairs and
improvements to the building. John Manzelli is the representative from the Bemis Hall Advisory
Committee to the Bemis Hall Repair and Restoration Committee.
At the request of Kitty Stein, a member of the Bemis Hall Advisory Committee and the
chair of the Disabilities Commission, AT&T was asked to install cable in Bemis Hall, the
purpose being to simulcast events that are happening in upper Bemis to the first floor. This
would enable those who cannot get to the second floor to view events. This is considered a
temporary solution until an elevator is installed in the building. By the end of 2001 , work had
been done on the cable, but the system had not yet been tested. We look forward to seeing
this system used in 2002.
The Bemis Hall rental rate schedule recommended to the Selectmen by this committee,
and approved by the Selectmen, last year was put to the test this year. A few changes were
recommended and approved this year as a result. The security deposit for all users of the hall
was lowered to $100. A special category for music recitals by Lincoln teachers was created
with a $200 per recital fee. The rest of the rate schedule remained the same as follows: $300
for social functions, $500 for business functions, $100 for funeral receptions or memorial
services. Bemis Hall is not available for weddings, nor is it available for rental by non-residents.
Mary O'Brien continues to do an excellent job of booking the hall for functions and this
committee applauds her work.
Jack MacLean resigned as chair of the committee, but continues as a member. A
decision was made by the committee to rotate the chairmanship of the committee among the
members. A decision was also made to change from monthly meetings to quarterly.
105
LINCOLN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Anne Doyle, Chair
Sue Hollingsworth, Vice-Chair
Lt. Colonel Michelle Gardner-lnce, Hanscom Representative
Mark Masterson, Member
Patty Mostue, Member
Terry Perlmutter, Member
Wendy Williams, METCO Representative
The year 2001 was a busy and difficult one for Lincoln's schools. Our year has been
marked by budget crises, the resignations of our Business Manager and Superintendent,
Special Town meetings in June and November, and the formation of a Town-wide Task Force
to analyze major school cost drivers. In addition, in the spring we conducted an intensive
search to find a new Lincoln School Principal. We start by describing developments associated
with the Hansom budget, then turn to a discussion of the Lincoln campus.
The Hanscom budget. The Hanscom budget is an important component of the total
district budget. Approximately half of the revenue that is used to finance district-wide
operations comes from a multi-year contract awarded to Lincoln by the Department of Defense,
through its educational headquarters in Washington, D.C. The Hanscom funding pays for
approximately half the district administrative costs, plus all the costs contractually associated
with educating the Hanscom students.
In February the School Department learned that the Department of Defense (DOD)
was unwilling to fund in full the district's most recent contract bid. Having recently submitted a
five-year proposal to continue providing educational services at Hanscom, the School
Department learned that, as a result of cuts in military spending worldwide, the DOD would no
longer fund Hanscom's schools at comparable levels, and was in fact taking steps to reduce
Hanscom's existing budget ($7.8M) by nearly 20%, $1.5 million dollars. If implemented, the
$1.5 million reduction would have meant a significant layoff of employees, the loss of many
services and programs for students, and elimination of required maintenance at the Hanscom
Middle School. Because of seniority clauses in the district contracts for all staff, these cuts to
the Hanscom budget would have required layoffs at both the Hanscom and Lincoln campuses.
Contract negotiations with the Department of Defense were finally concluded by early
March, but not without serious reductions in the budget anticipated for FY'02. Rather than
raising Hanscom's operating budget, the budget was level-funded after much debate, and an
agreement struck that for each successive year of the contract, Hanscom's base budget would
increase by 4%. The School Department learned that for the first time in 47 years, there would
not be enough money to maintain current levels of service for dependent students, and that the
Base's Primary and Middle Schools would be compelled to reduce their spending by $300,000
before school opened in September.
In addition, many of the same errors that caused financial problems on the Lincoln
campus created an additional spending gap in the Hanscom FY'02 budget. These required
further reductions and increased pressures on the Hanscom Schools at a time when the Base
was already under substantial stress following the September national terrorist activity.
106
The Lincoln Campus budget. If asked to characterize the 2001 school year, most, if
not all people, would point to the spring budget crisis that surfaced in late April and carried into
the fall, as the most significant development of the year. The deficit discovered in April had a
huge impact on school operations for the remainder of the year; the total deficit for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 2001 (FY'01) was $473,000. Dealing with this deficit, and its spillover
into FY'02, necessitated two Special Town Meetings, significant budget cuts in personnel and
instructional supplies, a reorganization of the School Business Office in July, and an override
vote in November.
The root cause of the FY'01 deficit was the absence of adequate financial controls in
the Business Office to monitor and contain spending. As a result, costs were incurred before
mistakes were identified. A detailed assessment of the problems and recommendations for
addressing them are spelled out in the June 2001 management letter from the Town Auditor.
Specific problems included faulty forecasting of payroll expenditures, owing to the absence of a
comprehensive staffing plan that accounted for all people on the payroll, failure of the Business
Office to post the district's staffing plan to the Town's payroll system, weak purchase order
controls, and inadequate management and application of the grants and revolving funds which
directly support the schools' annual spending plan each year. The implications were grave
given the lateness in the school year that the deficit was discovered. The $473,000 deficit
arose from teaching positions that had either not been included in the original budget plan
written in November 1999, or positions that had not been adequately budgeted for-- either
through grant accounts or the annual salary appropriation.
By June it was evident, despite vigorous efforts to contain it, that the deficit could not
be covered without a special Town Meeting authorizing the School Department to transfer
$473,000 from its FY'02 operating budget to cover the costs of existing salaried school
employees. Accordingly, on June 28, the School Committee requested and was granted a
transfer of $473,000 from the FY'02 budget to be applied to the '01 deficit. The loss of these
dollars meant, of course, that positions and services planned for FY'02 would need to be cut by
$473,000; in June the School Committee implemented $473,000 of cuts, transfers, and
revenue enhancements in the '02 budget to cover the shortfall created by transferring $473,000
from the FY'02 budget to FY'01 .
By late September, it was evident that the errors in bookkeeping practices had indeed
spilled over into the FY'02 budget. The Lincoln campus FY'02 budget deficit was the result of
three drivers: 1) Carryover of unbudgeted positions from FY'01, 2) Additional unbudgeted
special education positions and other state mandates, and 3) one time financial consulting
costs. Without additional funding, the School Committee recognized that the scope of the
deficit in FY '02 was too large to manage without resorting to mid-year lay-offs.
To address this impending shortfall, the School Committee made additional cuts from
the FY'02 budget. These cuts included eliminating the Home Economics program on the
Lincoln Campus, a hiring freeze on all open administrative positions (including the METCO
Director and an Associate Principal), unfilled vacancies in special education, and elimination of
nearly all non-essential non-personnel items. In addition, the Lincoln Schools received very
generous donations by parents and other Town residents, totaling $60,000, which were used
by the School Committee to pay teachers' aides whose positions would otherwise have been
eliminated.
107
After cuts of nearly $900,000 from the FY'02 budget, the Lincoln School was still short
approximately $450,000. The details behind these three deficit drivers were described in a
Town-wide mailing by the School Committee in October, as well as in a series of public Town
Forums, regular School Committee meetings, and by the School Committee to the Town at the
November Special Town Meeting.
The School Department asked the Town to support a two part solution to allow the
Lincoln School to maintain its current staffing levels until June 2002 and cover the remaining
$450,000 spending gap: 1) an override to the general fund of $283,000 and 2) a
reappropriation of the balance of funds from past warrant articles totaling $169,613. The Town
voted to approve both at a November Special Town Meeting and at the polls.
Working in close conjunction with the Town Finance Committee, Board of Selectmen
and the Town Manager, the School Committee has taken several steps to ensure that the
financial practices that produced this budget crisis are not repeated. Over the summer, the
School Committee and the Superintendent's Office immediately put in place a transition
consulting team to develop financial controls, policies and procedures and improved financial
reporting according to recommendations made by the Town's external auditor in his June
management letter. The School Committee reorganized the Business Office around a new
School Business Administrator and Assistant Business Administrator (both of whom were hired
in September). As of the date this is written, almost all of the auditor's recommendations have
been adopted and implemented. The School Committee is now receiving and reviewing
monthly financial statements. The district now has a new chart of accounts, a comprehensive
staffing plan, new procedures and protocols for processing purchase orders and personnel
action forms, and an entirely different method for documenting and building the FY'03 and
future budgets.
The ramifications of the budget crisis of 2001 were far-reaching. In addition to working
through the resignation of the Business Manager in August, the School Committee eliminated
the position of Director of Plant and Operations and opened the school year without, an
Associate Principal or METCO Director, fewer classroom aides, fewer secretaries and
custodians, vastly reduced instructional supplies and a highly demoralized faculty and
Administrative Council. The effects of the budget crisis, moreover, were keenly felt by our
parent community and Town residents. These concerns are especially acute now that the
state's economy has turned downward, and are very much a part of the public discussions that
now surround the FY'03 budget.
The budget outlook for FY'03. As of this writing, the School Department has
produced a budget for FY'03 that will seek an additional $300,000 by means of a general
override. This step is being taken to restore essential services that were cut in FY'02. In
addition, the School Committee is about to embark upon a year-long investigation into how our
schools can continue the excellent work they do, while streamlining costs and exploring new,
and possibly more efficient ways to deliver services. This investigation will be spearheaded by
a Town-wide Task Force appointed by a steering committee of elected chair-persons from the
Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee and School Committee as well as the Town
Moderator. We look forward to the results of this group's analyses, and plan to make use of
this committee's work in the fall of 2002 in preparation of the FY'04 budget.
Other developments. The fiscal problems at Lincoln and Hanscom were not the only
important stories of 2001. Ms. Joanne McManus, Principal of the Lincoln School, retired from
her position after twelve valued years as an administrator in the district. She has left a rich
legacy of accomplishment and caring for students of all ages, and the celebrations that marked
her departure last June were fully indicative of the respect our parents and faculty have for her.
108
The search for Joanne's replacement was a major undertaking, given both Lincoln's
high standards for educational excellence and a national shortage of principals. Nonetheless,
the search that commenced through the Superintendent's office resulted in an outstanding
choice. Lincoln's new Principal of the Lincoln School is Mr. Gerard Schultz (Jerry as he prefers
to be called) who moved from Seattle to assume his new position as the K-8 instructional
leader of the school. Formerly the Principal of the Stevenson Elementary School in the
Bellevue (Washington) Public Schools, Jerry was the unanimous choice of every group
involved in interviewing or meeting with him. He has already played a pivotal role in helping us
over the financial hurdles of this fall, and keeping focused on the delivery of an excellent
education to our Town's children. He joins an extremely capable group of administrators
leading our Lincoln and Hanscom Schools, all of whom have exhibited leadership and wisdom
during very trying times in 2001 .
Other important changes in administration include the resignations in the summer of
Mr. Jim Baker (the former Plant Manager) and James Grimes (the former Business Manager),
and the hiring of two new faces in the Business Office, Mr. David Jack and Ms. Kathy Perry,
both of whom joined the district in September following the Superintendent's decision to
reorganize the department in order to bring tighter financial controls to the operation. Like Mr.
Schultz, both individuals bring strong credentials to their two roles — Mr. Jack having served as
the Assistant Superintendent of Business and Finances in the Derry Public Schools in Derry,
New Hampshire, and Ms. Perry, having served as Administrative Assistant to the Business
Manager of the Sutton Public Schools in Massachusetts. Together, they constitute part of the
new face we hope to present to the public through our business operations.
Finally, Lincoln's Superintendent, Dr. Mark McQuillan, submitted his resignation this
fall. In December he was offered the position of Deputy Commissioner of Education for the
State of Massachusetts. Given his many years of service to the Lincoln Public Schools, and to
public education in general, we consider Dr. McQuillan's new position a wonderful professional
opportunity. As much as we will miss him, we wish him good luck. He will be replaced by Dr.
Jeanne Whitten who will serve as Interim Superintendent of Schools until Dr. McQuillan's
successor can be selected in April, 2002. We look forward to working with her and anticipate a
positive, productive spring under her leadership.
No report of this kind would be complete without allowing space to thank the many
people who have been so thoroughly supportive of our schools. We thank the Lincoln PTA,
Hanscom PTO, and Parent Advisory Boards, the Lincoln School Foundation, our
Administrative Council members and the many generous parents and residents who have
given of their time and money to support the schools. We are grateful as well to our faculty
and staff for their devotion to the children of Lincoln. And we are indebted to our METCO
community for their participation in the life of the Lincoln campus and for allowing us to honor
the spirit of diversity espoused by Henry Morgan, our former colleague who passed away this
fall. Finally, we are grateful to all the townspeople of Lincoln who have seen us through difficult
times and who have supported our efforts to make the Lincoln schools both cost-effective and
the very best they can be.
109
Class of 2001
Kaitlyn Rose Adams-Lukowsky
Jennifer Kay Arista
Daniel Alan Asadorian
Andew Buzz Bickerton
Anna Brooks Bishop
Spencer Neitman Boege
Sam Austin Bores
Margo Zoe Gabriella Bossom
Vivienne Lorraine Brand
Kathryn Blair Brewer
Tamera Joyce Brooks
Gabriel Brooks-Harris
Amanda Tait Brower
Dorian Terrell Brown
Bridget Catain Buzzell
Jared Lamar Cameron
Mary Anastasia Caras
Alexander K. Chu
Meredith Elizabeth Church
Thomas J. Confort Jr.
Lauren Rose Daniels
Nikolas Alexander DeFilippo
Danielle Regina Diarbakerly
Natasha Laura Eilbert
Koby Jones Elias
Katie Beth Epstein
Jason David Falender
Jason Peter Fazio
Ben K. Foley
Mark Anthony Fortes II
Mark J. Foti
Alanna Deirdre Georges
Dina Gutsol
William Charles Hagenian
Steven Hopengarten
Alison Boardman Kelman
Peter Kieyoung Kim
Lucie Bancker Miller
Meredith Bradford Miller
Jane Catherine Mostue
Rachel Anne Neurath
Benjamin Garrett Page
Krista Marie Panetta
Elizabeth Charlotte Peirce
Emma Suzanne Perlmutter
Ashley Maryah Piatt
Amber Edith Postell-Reynolds
Mary Elizabeth Rando
Mary Soule Catherine Wengren Ricci
Jordan Elizabeth Rice
Jacqueline Nicole Risser
Ann Wooster Robinson
Elizabeth Russ
Jessica W. Ryan
Ian Frederick Sanders-Fleming
Alessandra Julia Sax
Amelia Tepper Servi
Soo Yeon Shim
Cristina Mota Sousa
Paloma Kiki Soyka
Elizabeth Mary Spinelli
Ryan David Staab
Gianna Davette Stewart
Justin Tyler Stewart
Anthony Dacosta Straughn Jr.
Rebecca Hyers Taylor
Owen Michael Tryder
Thomas Robert Waldron
Jamel Keith Wilson
Claire K. Winchell-Manning
Caroline Marie Wise
110
OCTOBER 1,2001 ENROLLMENT
STUDENTS
SCHOOL GRADE
SECTIONS
( ) = BOSTON
TOTALS
LINCOLN
K
4
69(8)
1
5
92(11)
2
4
71(11)
3
5
103(10)
4
4
74(10)
5
4
79(11)
6
4
90(9)
7
4
67(10)
8
4
38
65(11)
LINCOLN SCHOOL TOTAL:
710(91)
HANSCOM PRIMARY
K
4
70
1
4
75
2
4
82
3
4
16
61
288
HANSCOM MIDDLE
4
3
58
5
3
64
6
3
58
7
3
66
8
3
15
41
287
HANSCOM CAMPUS TOTAL:
575
LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS TOTAL
1285
CASE and Outside Placements
Lincoln:
4
(for October 1,2001)
Hanscom:
2
111
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Renel Fredriksen
Eileen Glovsky
Charles Schwager
Andrew Schwarz
John Ryan, Vice Chair
Lauri Wishner, Chair
Student enrollment growth at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School has received much
attention from the School Committee this year. The school experienced a 6% enrollment
increase, bringing the current student population to 1315. In the spring, both Lincoln and
Sudbury approved operating overrides to cover costs associated with growth. The overrides
enabled L-S to open a fourth administrative house (East House) and hire nine teachers and
three Special Education teachers.
The Building Committee, composed of Lincoln and Sudbury residents, Finance Committee
representatives from both towns, school personnel and School Committee members, continued
its work to develop plans for the new high school. Original demographic studies called for plans
to build a school to accommodate 1700 students. It became evident late last year that the ten-
year enrollment projections would exceed expectations, reaching 1850 students by the end of
the decade. In response to the new information, the Building Committee had to revise the
Educational Plan to accommodate the expected increase. The School Committee submitted
the revised plan to the State in June and was placed on the approved reimbursement list in
September.
Because of the student increase, the building needs to be larger, increasing the cost of the
project from $70 M to $73.9 M. State reimbursement will cover the difference. This
authorization for additional borrowing was approved in November. Groundbreaking is
scheduled for Spring 2002, with an anticipated opening in Fall 2004.
As important as the building project is, our primary focus continues to be on the educational
and extracurricular needs of our students. The School Committee and Administration are
working with the State to shape and improve the curriculum frameworks. The class of 2003
was the first class of tenth graders required to take the MCAS exams as a graduation
requirement. This year, 88% placed in the advanced or proficient categories in English
Language Arts. In Math, 82% reached these levels. This year's results showed a significant
improvement over last year; Lincoln-Sudbury had one of the lowest failure rates statewide.
The events of September 1 1 changed lives forever worldwide. L-S students, thinking globally
but acting locally, organized a memorial service; 1500 strong, commemorating those who died
in New York and Washington by honoring local police and fire officials.
Sharl Heller stepped down in March after four years on the School Committee. Eileen Glovsky
was elected to fill the vacant seat and Jack Ryan was re-elected to a second term. Pat
Cameron was appointed as the METCO representative to the School Committee.
It is with great sadness that the School Committee mourns the loss of Henry Morgan, who
passed away on November 2nd. Henry, a longtime Lincoln resident, dedicated a lifetime of
service to Lincoln-Sudbury. He was a driving force behind the District's Regional Agreement in
1954, and served on the School Committee from 1962-1977. Henry was honored in 1997 on
the school's Wall of Recognition for longstanding service to the District. He also served on the
L-S Building Committee from 1998 until his death.
112
ANNUAL REGIONAL DISTRICT ELECTION
The Regional District Election was held in conjunction with the elections in Lincoln and
Sudbury on Monday, March 26, 2001 and certifications of the results were received from
Nancy J. Zuelke, Town Clerk of Lincoln and Kathleen D. Middleton, Assistant Town Clerk of
Sudbury, as follows:
For two 3 - year terms:
Lincoln
Sudbury
Total
John J. Ryan, Jr.
Eileen G. Glovsky
Write-ins
Blanks
Total
825
789
1
1.153
2,768
1,044
1,028
6
1.166
3.244
1,869
1,817
7
2.319
6,012
Respectively submitted,
Maryellen Gallagher
District Clerk
113
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Much of the focus of the school year involved planning for the design and construction of
the new high school, which required both thoughtful decisions about the educational
opportunities the project presents, and careful communication with the public about the financial
implications of the new building. Throughout, the faculty of the school met regularly with the
architects to ensure that the school is designed to meet the needs of L-S students and teachers
in the 21st century. The support of the towns of both Lincoln and Sudbury has been very much
appreciated.
In terms of our educational mission, we have increasingly focused in the past year on the
need to recruit and hire excellent teachers to maintain the high quality of instruction that has
always characterized L-S. The market for teachers has grown tighter, and in response we have
formed a Recruitment and Hiring Committee, and now hold an Open House each spring to
attract interested candidates. This work has paid off, as we continue to be able to hire the best
teachers in the field.
In addition, the administration and faculty devoted considerable time and effort to identifying
those students most at risk of failing the MCAS examinations. A variety of remedial programs
were established that resulted in our students being exceptionally well-prepared to take, and
pass, the exams in the spring.
As the school has grown, we have continued to add programs and initiatives to meet the
needs of a larger and larger population. In the spring of 2001 , we developed two major goals for
the coming years: first, a commitment to find and use more varied assessment techniques to
measure student progress; and second, a commitment to maintaining a school that is safe, and
free of any forms of violence or harassment. These are initiatives that the student body and
faculty have bought into, and will result in L-S continuing to be at the forefront of public
education.
Finally, the support that L-S continues to receive from Lincoln and Sudbury are in large part
responsible for our successes, and the entire L-S community is thankful for and appreciative of
the commitment to excellence that our constituent communities provide.
114
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
CLASS OF 2001
Stephanie Marie Adams
Susan Katherine Adams
Michael Ian Ahem
Kelby Turner Akin
Christopher Edward Alberini
Christopher Richard John Anderson*
Nicole Elizabeth Angueira
Krishna G. Aragam*
Reem N. Assil*
Fareeda Lashawn Bacon
Emma Jane Badman
Elizabeth Ann Baltimore
Joshua Harris Banks
Joel Timothy Barciauskas
Jane Dalton Bargmann
Samantha Barone
Austin Ackley Barrett
Lauren April Barth-Cohen
Anthony Joseph Baudanza
Jami Lee Baumer
Alex Scott Bean
Alexander Van Duyne Bean
Monique Alesia Beck
Jesse Aaron Berkowitz
Emily Meadow Berman
Leroy Anthony Berry
Derick Devon Beverly
Mary Ellen Biggins
David Lloyd Biller
Allison Hagan Binder
Meghan Elizabeth Binder
Mark Alexander Blohm
Brendon Jay Bobzin
Fletcher Boland
Omar Borges
Christopher Michael Bowen*
Rachel Lynn Bower
Lauren Helen Bradley
David Michael Brandse
Madeline Lorraine Briggs
Matthew Vichyapat Brooks*
Scott Stephen Brooks
Bradley David Brown
Jessica Browne
Kurt Albert Brumme*
Nicholas Thomas Buonamico
Christopher Keyl Buono
Mercy Cabrera
Michael Joseph Calvaneso
Pamela Mary Capone
David Saverio Capotosto
Nicholas Clark Casciotti
Stefan John Castino
Joanne Marie Cavallerano
Noah Preston Cefalo
Thomas Chao*
Vebiana Rosen Chavarria
Jason Michael Chaves
Kevin T. Chen*
Pin-Chun Jerry Chen
Nicholas Ho Young Chun*
Lynn Elizabeth Connor
Stephanie Elizabeth Coogan
Lesley Cathryn Cook
Glenn Maurice Cottrell
Gregory Michael Coutu
Jessica Crow-Rothstein*
Kathryn Marianna Crowley
Ryan Elisabeth Crowley
Nell Elizabeth Curran
Jennifer Claire Czifrik
Emily Hilton Dale
Mark Lyndon Daniels
Christine Ann Dauksewicz
John Joseph DeMilia
Laura Marie DeSisto
Eliza L. Deck
Rebecca Charlotte Dessain*
Lindsay Erin DiBiase
Andrea Virginia DiMaggio
Brittany DiMauro
Emily Jean Donegan
David Jonathon Doppelt
Kirsten Langman Dorwart
Darrah Kiersten Doyle*
Sara Elizabeth Doyle
Jennifer Lynn Dubois*
Meghan Elizabeth Duetsch
Justin Benjamin Dworkin
Jacob Joseph Elkin
Cassandra Anne Ellis
Laura Rider Evancich
115
David Zhili Fang
Evelyn Havens Farny
Frederick B. Fedynyshyn*
Emily Joyce Feldman
Amy Diane Fickes
Michael Finquel Albertelli
Kathryne Christine Fiorucci
Emily May Fitzsenry
Thomas Gray Flanagan
Danielle Stephanie Flawn
Shelby Mason Foster
Edward Thomas Francis*
Adrienne Lee Frazier
Jonathan Samuel Friedel
Margaret Dorsey Frye
Sarah Ruth Fullerton
Lisa Ann Gaumnitz
Benjamin Joseph Gavin
Michael David Gechter*
Melissa Star Gefteas
Kristen Elizabeth Georgian
Michael Glenn Gershon
Erin Frazer Gimber
Craig Alan Golden
Jessica Leigh Goldhirsh*
Jeffrey Harris Gordon
Olivia Rose Graf
Julie Anna Green
Joshua Matthew Greenberg
Bryan Christopher Greene
Hillary Jane Gregory
Travis Ian Kinsella Gross
Paul Aaron Grossman
Joshua Lazar Guillen
David Russell Hachey
Matthew Charles Hammer
David Nathanial Hardy
Gregory Berck Harmon
Ross Lawrence Hatton*
Brendan Robert Hayden
Kimberly Farrington Hayes
Cassandra Marie Heller
Jennifer Blair Heller
Lindsay Page Heywood
Julie Ann Higgins
Jacqueline Mary Horan
Ashley B. Hyotte*
Mallory Shawn Jaffe
Anne Elizabeth Jennings
Kristofer James Jenson
Myles David Jewell
Courtney Vroom Kaczmarsky
Sara Eliabeth Kagey
Waseem Shocair Kawaf
Joanna Marion Keseberg*
Brenna Ann Kilgore
Amy Elizabeth Killeen*
Judd Daniel King
Catherine Klimovitsky
Christine Ann Knight
Tanya Susan Koshy*
Sarah Young Kowit
Adam Ian Kraus*
Taylor Robert Kruse
Peter Bulkley Kruskal
Stephanie Jeanne LaHaise
Jennifer Leight LaVigne
Emily Gall Lagasse
Staphanie Diane Lampila
Jacqueline Michelle Lanoix
Alexander Waye Lawton
Cory Elizabeth LeBlanc
Telly Lee
Julie Korklan Leonard
Benjamin Samuel Lesko
Brooke Allison Lew
Nathan Matthew Lew
Todd Cole Lieberman
Joseph Lingley
Stephanie Anne Lynch*
Tiffany Constance Lyons
Lysa Suzanne Magazu
Amy Lee Mahar
Matthew James Maher
Mary Lee Malandrakis*
Michael Stanley Mandel
Matthew Richard Marotta
Cristin Anne Marriott
Joanne Windham Marsden
Cambria Diane Martinelli
Drew Sakiko Masada
Adam Luciano Mascari
Brendan Leo McCarthy
Frederick Francis McCarthy
Megan Dorsey McCarthy
Cindy Ann McClanahan
Matthew Edward McCormick
Kaitlin Niland McDonough
Chantal Marie McMillan
Geoffrey Fraser McNally
Jennifer Ann McTyre
Michael Charles McTyre
Jonathan James Miller
116
Ariana Jessica Millner-Hanley
Kimberly Anne Mooney
Caitlin Elizabeth Moore
Ian Michael Moore
Michael Patrick Moore
Ryan Steven Moore*
John Reeves-Beckwith Moran'
Daryl S. Morton
Julie Buchwald Moskowitz
Heather Laura Mushnick
Thomas Stephen Nadolski
Samer Naoum
Kenneth Thomas Natoli
Hannah Mary Nichols
Robert Stanley Nichols, III
Lindsey Ann Nicholson
Rebecca Starr Nisetich
Katherine Nam Hee Noon
Scott Michael O'Connell
Courtney Elizabeth Oleson
Christine Elizabeth Orlov
Corinne O'Keefe Osborn
Amanda Rose Osganian
Heather Victoria Otero
Alexandra Sietske Otte
Dina Ann Papemow
Laura Michele Parker
Karen Leigh Pettinelli
Michael Nash Pettingell
Rebecca Adrienne Phillips
Kyle Matthew Pinto
Pashe Pourghasemi
Stuart Burritt Powers
Jason Edward Price
Tracey Marie Reihle
Elizabeth Robb Ricker
Kristina Margaret Riordan
Benjamin Reinhardt Rolfe
Ryan Edward Rooney
Thomas David Ruderman
Lee Corkin Rudolf
Sarah A. Rutherford
Katherine Mary Ryan*
Alexander Kulvin Salter
Michelle Lynn Sartori
Jennifer Lee Schandelmayer
Charles Daniel Schnorr*
Devin Alyssa Schwarz
Courtney Anne Scott*
Stephanie Virginia Segalini
Anna-Marie Serafim*
Martha Buckle Shear
Carley Jennifer Shulman
Craig Andrew Sidorchuk
Erica Rachel Simon
Abigail Bowdoin Smith
Ashley Taylor Smith
Christopher Bennett Smith
Stefanie Michelle Smith
Sara Zeldes Solomon
Rachel Anne Stevens
Julie Ann Strait
John Gustav Sundborg, III
Nathaniel Marks Sutton
Amy Nicole Talbot
Adam Douglas Taranto
Rebecca Elizabeth Targove
Jessica Taylor
Andre Maurice Terrell
Douglas Thompson Toomer
Katrina Tuxbury
Tara Ann Vecchione
David Anthony Vingiano
Angela Marie Volante
Nicholas Theron Von Mertens
Amanda Marian Wade*
Ken Wakabayashi
Brendan Renaud Waldsmith
Michael Patrick Weinburg
Evan Michael Weiss
Marco Weiss
Sophie Becker Wells*
Frank Hailan Wen
Kimberly Beth Wilgus
Caitlin Christine Wilson
Andrew Ross Wishner
Brian Jason Bomami Worrell
Graham Whitiker Wright
Adam Wallace Yates*
Steffanie Rebecca Flora Zampieron
Hengqui (Betty) Zheng*
Brian Forrestel Zingale*
Matthew Thomas Zito
* Cum Laude Society
117
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS ATTENDING REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
AS OF OCTOBER 1,2001
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
Lincoln
163
158
168
165
182
Sudbury
808
869
902
976
1,022
METCO
72
83
83
81
91
Other (Tuition)
21
17
20
20
20
Total 1,064 1,127 1,173 1,242 1,315
Boys 536 550 579 613 670
Girls 528 577 594 629 645
Total 1,064 1,127 1,173 1,242 1,315
9th Grade
289
293
320
338
355
10th Grade
265
292
301
320
345
11th Grade
280
265
297
299
322
12th Grade
230
277
255
285
293
Total 1,064 1,127 1,173 1,242 1,315
Tuition Pupils
Attending Other 30 31 41 38 28
118
^£z
z°5
2zd
0 LU Q
or lu q:
>.oo
tt < LU
DQ LL
= I-
3 3
O
o
o
CD
CM
CO
00
^
o
GO
r»-
CO
GO
CO
CO
CM
o
00
CD
CD
^5
CO
T—
CO
o
co
o
CO
en
CD
o
*- in
CD
CD
CD
■"■fi
ID
CX>
d^
CD
q
O
CD
00
CO
CO
CD
CO
x—
CO
CM
CO
d*
tc
^5
0s
1^
LU
00
q
X
1^
T—
H
CD
CD
O
CD
lO
in
CN
E
*- w
CO
> CD
8&
o o
a. co
^ CD
81
o6®
lJ 0
CD 2
u_0
■^o
QlO
CD
C
o
o
o
CD
. o
o o
a> n
a. o
(0 (fi
CO
c
o
"go
O
"co
o
3
CL
3
—
"D
o
< UJ H
d^
CO
CO
CD
o>
q
q
CM
CM
CM
d^
o
o
d
T-
T-
^r
O)
00
CM
CM
d^
CM
in
d^
CM
d^
CM
d^
CO
^8
d^
O
O
CO
CO
ID
CM
/■N.I
° £
T- O
CM
CD
ID*
O
O
CM
CM
S
3
c
CD
§•
CT
E
a.
ro
o
ro
CO o
E
■=
00
o
oiS
UJ
^
!
1-
1-0-
119
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER'S REPORT
JULY 1, 2000 - JUNE 30, 2001
Prepared by:
Pauline M. Paste
Business Manager/Treasurer
TOTAL CASH BALANCE JULY 1, 2000
DISTRICT FUND
DISTRICT FUND CASH BALANCE JULY 1, 2000
RECEIPTS:
OPERATING ACCOUNTS
Sudbury Assessment
Lincoln Assessment
TOTAL ASSESSMENTS
10.336.491.13
1.968.738.25
Chapter 70
Charter School Reimbursement
Transportation Aid
TOTAL STATE AID
1,979.352.00
4,300.00
233.784.00
ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS
234.333.00
Miscellaneous Income
FY '01 Encumbrance
Petty Cash Refund
Stabilization
Tailings
TOTAL SUNDRY INCOME
299,410.59
7,475.90
1,000.00
78,371.71
0.00
BOND ANTICIPATION NOTE
1,500,720.00
TOTAL OPERATING RECEIPTS
120
DEDUCTION ACCOUNTS:
Federal Withholding Tax 1 ,31 1 ,004.29
MA Withholding Tax 467,446.02
Federal Withholding Tax FICA 96,806.49
Health Insurance 299,576.30
MA Teachers' Retirement 669,731 .61
Middlesex County Retirement 149,714.46
Disability Insurance 46,991.75
Tax Sheltered Annuities 459,577.96
Credit Union 388,838.29
L-S Teachers' Association 54,391 .00
Deferred Compensation 30,028.81
Section 125, Flexible Spending Plans 93,409.50
Attachments 6,823.00
United Way 1.316.00
TOTAL DEDUCTION RECEIPTS
TOTAL DISTRICT FUND RECEIPTS
TOTAL DISTRICT FUND INCOME
DISBURSEMENTS:
OPERATir
Operating Budget
14,316,477.46
Equipment Budget
192,584.22
Capital Projects
28,662.00
Debt Service - principal
180,000.00
Debt Service - LT interest
23,350.00
Debt Service - ST interest
55.257.53
TOTAL BUDGET DISBURSEMENTS
BUILDING PROJECT
1,994,181.69
STABILIZATION FUND
0.00
PETTY CASH ADVANCE
1,000.00
EXCESS & DEFICIENCY FUND
0.00
TAILINGS
0.00
121
DEDUCTION ACCOUNTS:
Federal Withholding Tax 1 ,31 1 ,004.29
MA Withholding Tax 467,446.02
Federal Withholding Tax FICA 96,806.49
Health Insurance 284,526.65
MA Teachers' Retirement 669,731 .61
Middlesex County Retirement 149,714.46
Disability Insurance 46,991.75
Tax Sheltered Annuities 459,577.96
Credit Union 388,838.29
L-S Teachers' Association 54,391 .00
Deferred Compensation 30,028.81
Section 125, Flexible Spending Plans 93,409.50
Attachments 6,823.00
United Way 1.316.00
TOTAL DEDUCTION DISBURSEMENTS
TOTAL DISTRICT FUND DISBURSEMENTS
CASH BALANCE DISTRICT FUND ON JUNE 30, 2001
STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND BALANCE ON JUNE 30, 2001
CASH BALANCE REVOLVING & GRANT ACCOUNTS ON JUNE 30, 2001
TOTAL CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 2001
check:
122
OUTSTANDING DEBT
School Bonds
(final payment 08/1 5/03, 3.77% interest) 500,000.00
Bond Anticipation Notes
Interest rate: 4.79% = $71,850 due 10/12/01) 1,500,000.00
Interest rate: 3.25% = $23,640.41 due 1 0/1 2/01 ) 1 ,500,000.00
EXCESS & DEFICIENCY FUND
Cash Balance July 1, 2000 380,169.50
Approved Transfer 0.00
Disbursements 0.00
Cash Balance, June 30, 2001 380,169.50
STABILIZATION FUND
Voted establishment spring town meeting 1992
Cash Balance July 1, 2000
FY '01 Funding
Interest Income
Disbursements
Cash Balance, June 30, 2001
MISCELLANEOUS INCOME
Interest Income 222,195.25
Interest Income - BAN 32,161.56
FY "00 Sundry 45.053.78
299,410.59
0.00
243,574.51
65,567.00
12,804.71
0.00
321,946.22
ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS
Athletic User Fees 145,265.00
Athletic Gate Receipts 5,000.00
Tuition Receipts 10,000.00
Cafeteria Receipts 26,000.00
Medicaid Receipts 30,000.00
Parking Receipts 18.068.00
234,333.00
123
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 2001
Assets
Fleet Depository
Fleet Payroll
Unibank
Fleet Student Activity
MMDT
MMDT-Kirshner Artist Fund
Boston Safe 1
Boston Safe 2
Boston Safe 3
TOTAL ASSETS
1,860,118.71
251,718.72
623,011.42
156,493.07
1,065,961.91
31,789.18
321,946.22
187,136.54
-358,863.08
4,139,312.69
Liabilities & Reserves
GENERAL FUND
FY 98 Encumbrance
FY 00 Encumbrance
FY 01 Encumbrance
Surplus Revenue (Reserved for Assessments)
Excess & Deficiency
Stabilization Revenue
Tailings
Disability Insurance
Health Insurance
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
8,000.00
2,000.00
7,475.90
1,604,222.02
380,169.50
321,946.22
2,086.39
3,775.94
76,150.69
2,405,826.66
SPECIAL REVENUE FUND:
Adult Education
Athletic Gate Receipts
Building Use
Cafeteria
Capital Outlay
Computer Contract
Damage to School Property
Donations
Fitness Center User Fees
Health & Wellness
Kirshner Artist Fund
Library Copy Machine
Lost Books
Medicaid
Nursery School
Tuition
FY01MC AS Grant
FY01 SPED Access
FY01 SPED Corrective Action
TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUND
18,445.45
15,201.78
81,699.59
119,241.51
18,126.23
3,003.73
2,199.79
112,685.32
-123.36
-752.18
31,789.18
8,632.10
33,916.22
42,953.00
50,697.87
307,580.78
-5,850.00
-5,842.00
-5,000.00
828,605.01
TRUST FUND:
Medical Claims Trust Fund
187,181.54
AGENCY FUND:
Student Activity Fund
156,493.07
CAPITAL PROJECT FUND:
Revenue Fund
Building Project
TOTAL LIABILITIES & RESERVES
CHECK:
720.00
560,486.41
4,139,312.69
0.00
124
LINCOLN SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
Sherry Hagenian
Donna Brewer, Chair
The purpose of the Lincoln Scholarship Committee is to provide critical marginal
funding to Lincoln high school seniors, in public or private schools, as they enter into the world
of higher education. Applications from high school seniors are accepted until early April. The
Committee interviews all applicants in the late spring, and allocates available resources to
those deserving students most in need.
In 2001, thanks to the generosity of the Town's citizens, businesses and churches,
$9,100 was raised from the annual appeal letter. The appeal letter funds, along with the
interest income from the Scholarship Trust Fund, allowed the Committee to provide much
needed freshman year aid to three deserving students. We are sincerely appreciative of these
contributions, and of the portfolio management provided by the Commissioner of Trust Funds.
In addition to the three financial aid scholarships, two students were presented with
special awards at the awards day ceremonies at their schools. In 2001, the Fanny S. Campbell
Award for Academic Achievement was presented to John Moran at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional
High School and the Sumner Smith Award for Community Service was presented to Peter Vale
at St. Sebastian's School. On behalf of all of the students, we thank you for your generosity
and ask for your continued support.
We would like to thank Karen Goddard for three years of outstanding service with the
Scholarship Committee. Any interested parties who would like to apply for the open position
on the Committee should contact Donna Brewer.
125
LINCOLN-SUDBURY SCHOLARSHIP FUND
The Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund (LSSF) was established when Lily Spooner, the
business manager of the high school, retired. She requested that any gifts in her honor be used
to provide higher education scholarships for Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School graduates.
A fund drive was initiated and the scholarship fund was established. Monet was raised annually
through direct mail solicitation to Lincoln and Sudbury residents and also at Spring Thing, a
since-discontinued carnival on the grounds of the high school.
In the fall of 1987, the LSSF endowment stood at $150,000 and the committee, concerned
about the rising cost of a college education, launched a capital drive to substantially increase
the size of the fund. Also at that time, the LSSF Phonathon began, and the LSSF became a
separate, non-profit corporation. The capital campaign raised over $200,000, and the
accompanying publicity prompted the late An Wang of Lincoln to establish the An Wang
Scholar Awards. Ten awards totaling $200,000 were made before Dr. Wang's untimely death.
Another benefactor, the Sudbury Foundation, provided $250,000 by matching individual
contributions that were pledged during the five phonathons from 1991 to 1995.
Today the endowment stands at approximately $1.7 million, and our goal is to actively
continue to grow it. These additional funds will enable us to increase scholarships, since the
need for financial help for students continues to grow in our communities.
In late 1999, the fund was the recipient of an anonymous $100,000 donation to fund
"Creating Possibilities" scholarships. According to the wishes of the donor, these scholarships
were granted to students based mainly on financial need. After awarding $70,000 dollars to 8
deserving students in 2000, the fund disbursed an additional $20,000 to 2 L-S graduates this
year.
The LSSF Selection Committee awarded $111,000 in scholarships to 29 members of the
Lincoln-Sudbury Class of 2001 Awards totaling $78,000 were made possible from the net
investment income of the endowment, $20,000 came from the "Creating Possibilities" funds,
and $13,000 was underwritten by various corporate, governmental, and family contributors.
LSSF awards four types of scholarships: memorial, fund, merit, and administered. The
donor establishes the selection criteria for memorial awards. For example, the Chey Jones
Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a graduating senior pursuing studies in the performing arts.
Fund scholarships are awarded based on a formula of 40% financial need, 40% academic
achievement, and 20% community service/athletics. There is currently one $4,000 merit
scholarship awarded annually by the LSSF. The recipient must be in the top 10% of the
graduating class and submit a written essay. The Committee also selected recipients for
scholarships administered by the LSSF, with funds and selection criteria provided by the
sponsor.
Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund Scholarships (Total Awarded $34,000)
Catherine Klimovitsky
Julia Moskowitz
Angela Volante
Anna-Maria Serafim (Merit Scholarship
126
Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund Memorial Scholarships
(Total Awarded $44,000)
Adam Kruse
Tara Vecchione
Stephanie Lampila
Glen Cottrell
Brenna Kilgore
Alex Lawton
Thomas Nadolski
Katherine Noon
Emily Donegan
Rachel Bower
Michelle Sartori
Taylor Kruse
Bramwell B. Arnold Memorial Physics Award
Sheryl Dakss Memorial Scholarship
Malcolm L. and Eleanor Donaldson Scholarship
George H. Fernald Jr. Memorial Scholarship
Frank Heys Memorial Scholarship
John R. Kirshner Memorial History Award
Virginia K Kirshner Memorial Scholarship
Edward J. McCarthy Memorial Scholarship
Lily T. Spooner Memorial Scholarship
Sudbury Foundation Scholarship
Robert Wentworth Memorial Scholarship
John K. Wirzburger Memorial Scholarship
Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund - Administered Scholarships
(Total Awarded $13,000)
David Fang & Tracey Reihle
Krishna Aragam
Alex Lawton
Kenneth Natoli
Kimberly Mooney
Jennifer Heller
Amanda Wade
Krishna Aragam & Ashley Hyotte
Stephanie Coogan
High Tech Road Race Scholarship
Ravi Shankar Hoskere Memorial Scholarship
Hutchinson Family Swim Scholarship
Chey Jones Memorial Scholarship
MassPort Scholarship
Middlesex Savings Bank Scholarship
Frank Pirello Sr. Memorial Scholarship
Ambika Ramachandra Foundation Scholarship
Wingate of Sudbury Scholarship
Creating Possibilities Scholarships
(Total Awarded $20,000)
Omar Borges
Stephanie LaHaise
127
Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund, Inc. - Statement of Activities
Unrestricted Net Assets
Support
Matching contributions
Unpledged contributions
Investment Income
Total Support
Expenses
Scholarships awarded
Management and general
Fund raising expenses
Total Expenses
Increase in Unrestricted Net Assets
Net Assets at Beginning of Year
Net Assets at End of Year
Years Ended June 30
2001 2000 1999
$2,030 $1,362 $665
95,593 208,974 121,201
100,987 208,640 77.358
198,610 418,976 199,224
1 1 1 ,000
15,030
3.165
158,500
14,299
3,790
68,000
13,113
3.620
129,125 176,589 84,733
69,415 242,387 114,491
1,595,455 1,353,068 1,238,577
$1.664,870 1,595.455 1,353,068
For information concerning the Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund, Inc., call Lincoln-Sudbury
Regional High School or John Ollquist (978-443-4215).
Lincoln-Sudbury Scholarship Fund 2001-2002
Adams, LaTeisha
Chase, Linda
Danko, Thomas
Deck, Tricia
English, Cynthia
Kramer, Ann
Mahoney, Karen
McNally, Sharon
Migliozzi, Lynn
Mooney, Kevin
Moore, Cary
Student Rep
Sudbury
LSRHS Teacher
Lincoln
LSRHS Teacher
LSRHS Teacher
Sudbury
Sudbury
Sudbury
Lincoln
Sudbury
Moore, Jeff
Noce, Louise
O'Bray, Pauline
Ollquist, John
Pomper, Steven
Ragones, Martha
Ritchie, John
Rose, Bettie
Rushby, Kathy
Smith, Betty
Wolf, Bryce
Sudbury
Sudbury
Sudbury, Treasurer
Sudbury, President
Student Rep
Sudbury
LSRHS Superintendent
Sudbury, Exec. Director
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lincoln, Secretary
128
MINUTEMAN REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Charles Olmstead of Acton Mary Ann Gleezen of Lancaster
Erin Phelps of Arlington Marjorie Daggett of Lexington
Joseph White of Belmont Colin Young of Lincoln
Stephen Koral of Bolton Jeffrey Stulin of Needham (Chairman)
Donna Corey of Boxborough John O'Connor of Stow
James Ford of Carlisle Paul Lynch of Sudbury (Secretary)
Phillip Cheney of Concord Betsy Connolly of Wayland (Vice-Chair)
Frank Gobbi, Jr. of Dover Elaine Noble of Weston
After many years of dedicated service, seven members left the Regional School Committee in
2001. The entire Minuteman Regional School District thanks the following individuals for their
years of service: Sally Bobbitt of Lincoln who has agreed to continue service on a school
advisory committee, Michael Dowd of Weston, John McCarthy of Concord who has continued
service with Minuteman's Business Alliance, Glenn Noland of Sudbury, Jane Pagett of
Lexington, Robin Pekins of Bolton and Paul Schlichtman of Arlington.
Class of 2001 Graduate Achievement Highlights
• 92% of the Class of 2001 graduated into either college or employment in their field of study.
• 100% of Dental graduates passed the National Dental Board examination.
• 100% of Cosmetology graduates passed the state board examination.
• 100% of Early Childhood Education graduates were fully certified by the state Office for
Child Care Services.
• All Medical Occupations graduates achieved 100% placement in either college or a job in
their field.
• Science Technology graduates achieved 95% placement in either college or their field of
study with 84% (47 out of 56) attending college.
• Culinary Arts graduates achieved 100% placement rate with 18 of 26 enrolled in college.
• Construction-Trades graduates achieved 86% placement rate with 17 of 54 enrolled in
college and 29 of 54 entering the workplace within their field of study.
Academic Division Highlights
• Minuteman Regional High School sophomores tied for first place in Massachusetts among
regional technical schools on MCAS test performance.
• Forty-five students took advantage of college level pre-calculus and calculus courses
under an articulation agreement with Middlesex Community College.
• A Latin course was implemented to serve the growing number of students interested in
medical careers, biotechnology and science.
• The Special Education Department teamed with mainstream teachers to help students
achieve one of the highest levels of special education MCAS "pass" scores in the state.
129
Science & Technical Division Highlights
The first state-approved high school pre-engineering program entered its second year.
Minuteman in articulation with the University of Massachusetts initiated college level
engineering courses on Saturday mornings to serve students from local high schools.
A student team from Electromechanical Robotics took First Place in Skills USA/VICA
National Competition on Robotics and Automation.
The computer department instituted a CISCO networking course, the first step needed for
someone to become a networking engineer.
The electronics/telecommunication department designed new units with extensive help
from RCN.
Many new business/industry projects were achieved, including - - Verizon supporting with
after-school technology training for middle school students, GTE helping with new physics
units for biotechnology, the Northeast Center for Telecommunications providing grant help,
etc.
The Environmental Technology department received a state-wide recognition award from
the Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs and a personal visit from
Secretary of Environmental Affairs Bob Durand. Students were active in numerous off-
campus service projects for such agencies as the Cambridge Water Department, Bolton
Conservation Commission, Sudbury Valley Trustees, Massachusetts Division of Fisheries
& Wildlife, U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Northeastern University Marine
Biology Research Laboratory, and the United States National Park Service, Minuteman
National Historic Park.
The computer-aided drafting & design department completed plans for a three-bedroom
colonial home to be built by Minuteman's construction students in Wayland.
Construction - Power- Building Trades Division Highlights
The Automotive Technology Department won the industry's Most Outstanding Automotive
Program in Massachusetts award for the third year in a row.
Students began construction of the three-bedroom colonial home for the Wayland Housing
Authority.
Students and staff completed construction of a 13,000 square foot child care facility for
MIT/Lincoln Lab Day Care Center on the Minuteman campus.
Student teams began major renovation of office space for the Louise May Alcott
Foundation in Concord and began rebuilding historic cannon stands for the Town Common
in Belmont.
The Landscape Management Department won several awards again, including First Place
at the Annual New England Flower Show in Boston.
Division faculty began an extensive project focused on gaining post-secondary program
certification for advanced automotive training - a rarity among the nation's regional high
schools.
130
Commercial & Human Services Division Highlights
The Child Development Center and the Early Childhood Education department was
recertified by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. Many
commercial centers do not receive this certification for excellence and good practice in
curriculum implementation.
In Retail Marketing & Management, a two-student team placed first in state level
entrepreneur competition among Distributive Education students. Another student won
first place in the annual Massachusetts School Bank Association's annual essay contest.
Students also hosted their annual "Breakfast with Santa" fund-raiser for Children's Hospital
of Boston. Through this effort over the years, Minuteman students have donated more than
$10,000 to needy children.
In Culinary Arts, bakery students won gold, silver, and bronze medals in state
competition. The Department is preparing to become a certification site for the American
Culinary Federation.
In Graphic Communications, a Minuteman student won the gold medal in state Skills
USAA/ICA competition. A student designed calendar won the "Best of Show" award at the
Annual Providence Professional Graphics Arts event.
Overall School Highlights
New and/or updated college articulation and advance credit agreements with numerous top
colleges in 26 different career areas.
Minuteman faculty and administration began an extensive self-evaluation project using the
Baldrige criteria for excellence, criteria well known to business and industry.
Reached agreement with the City of Cambridge and the Town of Watertown to begin
enrolling higher level tuition students while maintaining an overall enrollment base that
allows Minuteman to continue one of the most powerful sets of career-focused pathways in
the nation.
Minuteman's School to Careers Partnership has formed a Minuteman Business/Education
Alliance with direct or association representation of approximately 1,700 companies. This
will allow Minuteman Regional High School to facilitate communication and cooperative
student-employer projects and internship opportunities involving each of our district's fifteen
participating high schools.
Community education services, including After School programs for middle school
students, Adult High School services, Evening and Continuing Education courses and
Summer School programs and camps, provided to member town residents continued at
one of the highest participation and success levels in the state.
The Facilities Management Department completed major campus renovation and facility
improvement projects including conversion to gas heating, upgrading athletic fields, and
construction of the new Students' Service Center.
Numerous staff development efforts focused on obtaining national rather than just state
certification in graphics & digital media, culinary arts, and collision repair (ASE).
131
Middle School Technical Literacy Program
Another Minuteman partnership is the middle school technical literacy program. The school is
currently working with teachers in six district middle schools, assisting them to develop and
incorporate technology education into their curricula as well as providing technology instruction
in support of important and necessary computer skills.
Minuteman staff began the planning process to extend and expand this valuable service to
other district towns. The strengthening of the middle school service can become a very
important help to member towns in fulfilling requirements of the new Massachusetts Curriculum
Frameworks on technical literacy.
The popular After-School Program, which provides hands-on career and academic enrichment
opportunities for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders in the district, is offered without charge (including
transportation) to district schools.
These two programs are financed by the Minuteman school budget.
Expansion of the Pre-Enqineerinq Academy
Opened in September 2000 with a full enrollment, this rigorous, first-in-the-state college
preparatory program is designed for academically talented, technically oriented students who
plan to matriculate to a competitive technical college or institute upon graduation from high
school. The focus of the technical component is in Pre-Engineering technology. Academic and
technical curricula meet or exceed all MCAS standards.
Industry and college partners joined Minuteman to develop this modern pre-engineering
program which will add to Minuteman's many high technology career path options. Now
students interested in the many high tech careers of tomorrow can prepare for advanced
college study and technical training in any of these areas: biotechnology, environmental
technology, telecommunications, electromechanical technology, computer drafting and design,
and now pre-engineering.
Continued Recognition of Automotive Academy
The Minuteman Automotive Academy was selected by the National Automotive Youth
Educational Systems program as a site for high level career learning in the field and voted the
Most Outstanding Automotive Technology Program in Massachusetts by the Industry Planning
Council of New England. Dalmer Chrysler, General Motors, Toyota, Volkswagon, the National
Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), college partners and others work with
Minuteman in providing exciting career opportunities across a broad spectrum from advanced
technician to management specialist to automotive designer and engineer.
132
MINUTEMAN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
OPERATING FUND
COMPARISON OF BUDGET TO ACTUAL FOR FY01
(Year Ending June 30, 2001)
(Unaudited)
FY 00
FY 01
ACTUAU
TRANSFER/
REVENUES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ENCUMBERED
RECEIPTS
AVAILABLE
ASSESSMENTS
$
7,075,956
$
7,013,156
$
7,013,156
$
.
S
.
CHAP 70
$
2,307,758
S
2,387,712
$
2,387,712
S
-
s
-
CHOICE 95
$
-
s
-
$
-
S
.
s
.
TRANS CH. 71
$
731,109
s
1,032,697
$
1,032,697
s
.
s
-
CHOICE
$
1,155,497
s
845,381
$
845,381
s
-
s
-
OTHER
$
273,024
s
202,797
$
202,797
s
-
s
-
APP SUR
$
87,551
s
192,700
$
192,700
s
-
s
-
TUITION
$
1,718,071
s
1,875,707
$
1,875,707
s
-
s
-
TOTAL
$
13,348,966
s
13,550,150
$
13,550,150
s
■
s
-
EXPENSES
BLDG TRADES
$
94,628
$
92,369
$
73,616
$
(1.010)
s
17,743
COMM SERV
$
19,431
s
18,495
$
20,601
s
770
s
(1,336)
ELECTRONICS
$
98,041
s
32,630
$
37,592
s
6,442
s
1,480
GRAPHICS
$
74,164
s
74,079
$
70,184
s
9,415
s
13,310
HEALTH INSTR
$
23,547
s
24,700
$
24,665
s
(65)
s
(30)
METAL FAB
$
39,076
s
36,996
$
35,128
s
1,221
s
3,089
POWER MECH
$
18,569
s
17,200
$
13,276
s
-
s
3,924
TECHNOLOGY
$
80,352
s
92,294
$
89,930
s
(3,060)
s
(696)
AFT PROGRAM
$
10,225
s
11,120
$
1 1 ,869
s
791
s
42
REG OCCUP
$
5,591
s
4.435
$
3,914
s
(521)
s
-
SPEC TRADES
$
30,327
s
27,799
$
28,589
s
300
s
(490)
SAFETY
$
15,762
s
13,761
$
14,817
s
24
s
(1,032)
COMMUN
$
39,544
s
34,877
$
43,099
s
4,164
s
(4,058)
HUMAN REL
$
21,813
s
21,532
$
18,336
s
(145)
s
3,051
MATH
$
53,458
s
49,560
$
47,408
s
(2,161)
s
(9)
SCIENCE
$
69,787
s
54,875
$
56,380
s
(30)
s
(1,535)
PHYS EDUC
$
6,814
s
7,965
$
7,618
s
15
s
362
ATHLETICS
$
105,886
s
108,830
$
101,790
s
2,193
s
9,233
BUS INSTR
$
2,502
s
4,525
$
3,435
s
(341)
s
749
FOR LANGUAGE
$
19,244
s
19,000
$
16,526
s
(2,417)
s
57
ART
$
701
s
8,225
$
6,171
s
-
s
2,054
MUSIC
$
402
s
400
$
100
s
-
s
300
ALTERN ED
$
-
s
10,000
$
1,738
s
-
s
8,262
INSTRU RES
$
82,205
s
71,430
$
78,270
s
7,964
s
1,124
PUPIL SUPP
$
49,535
s
47,341
$
44,516
s
49
s
2,874
PRINCIPAL
$
92,205
s
95,100
$
84,670
s
1,514
s
1 1 ,944
VOC CO-ORDN
$
7,641
s
6,885
$
6,467
s
-
s
418
COMPUTER SERV
$
26,002
s
27,600
$
7,256
s
100
s
20,444
DEAN
$
2,715
s
3,620
$
3,340
s
-
s
280
DIST PROG
$
49,823
s
59,140
$
53,513
s
130
s
5,757
LEGAL FEES
$
29,725
s
30,760
$
18,048
s
-
s
12,712
AUDIT FEES
$
33,000
s
32,500
$
43,000
s
-
s
(10,500)
SUPERINTENDENT
$
3,339
s
3,194
$
2,284
s
-
s
910
PLANN/ACADEMICS
$
43,907
s
42,300
$
28,581
s
(16,953)
s
(3,234)
BUSINESS OFF
$
16,468
s
19,200
$
16,494
s
-
s
2,706
RISK INS
$
122,198
s
127,440
$
133,522
s
5,900
s
(182)
RET/EMPL BNFT
$
1,085,777
s
1,236,054
$
1,210,188
s
57,904
s
83,770
TRANSP
$
913,258
s
979,950
$
991,690
s
-
s
(11,740)
CAFE
$
8,588
s
8,450
$
7,120
s
(1,400)
s
(70)
OPER & MAIN
$
756,650
s
800,453
$
1,021,389
s
31,802
s
(189,134)
EQUIP PUR
$
116,212
s
50,000
$
42,071
s
7,055
s
14,984
DEBT MANG
$
-
s
-
$
-
s
-
s
-
SALARIES
$
8,850,954
s
9,143,066
$
9,045,683
s
93,757
s
191,140
TOTAL
$
13,120,066
$
13,550,150
$
13,564,884
s
203,407
s
188,673
EXCESS REVENUE
$
228,900
s
-
$
(14,734)
s
203,407
s
188,673
133
STATISTICAL INFORMATION
VITAL STATISTICS
A total of 98 births, 41 Lincoln, 57 Hanscom, 19 marriages and 27 deaths have been recorded
during the year 2001 as follows:
BIRTHS
Date of
Birth
Name of Child
Name of Parents
Jan. 3
Emma Louise Colarossi
Robert & Wendy Colarossi
Jan. 4
Kayla Patricia Ellsworth
Peter & Jayna Ellsworth
Jan. 9
John Joseph Connaughton
John & Genevieve Connaughton
Feb. 5
Zachary O.N. Engels
Daniel & Adriana Engels
Mar. 6
Martha Ann Haviland
Max & Maureen Haviland
Mar. 13
Margaret Maria Hylton
Keith & Maria Hylton
Mar. 22
Alison Lora Dwyer
Jonathan & Carolyn Dwyer
Apr. 2
Anya Louise Elder
Douglas & Lisa Elder
Apr. 8
Kent Akira Mashimo
Hiroshi & Martha Mashimo
Apr. 10
Marisa Lyn Spaeth
Liam & Lyn Spaeth
Apr. 12
Natalie Ann Odile Pelon
Bernard Pelon & Lisa Pelon Putukian
Apr. 16
Henry S. H. Warzecha
Terrence Warzecha & Kathleen Harris
Apr. 29
Emma Violet Blair
Joseph & Sally Blair
May 5
Jessica Ann Sullivan
James & Annamarie Sullivan
May 5
Michael Philip Svolos
George Svolos & Mary Pappas-Svolos
May 24
David Driscoll Drew
John & Brigitte Drew
May 25
Jessica Yasamin Bourgan
Abbie & Susan Bourgan
May 26
Benjamin Ault Fasciano
Christopher & Rebecca Fasciano
June 9
Mary Elisabeth Vale
Michael & Donna Vale
June 15
Elena Findlay Christenfeld
Timothy Christenfeld & Sarah Cairns-Smith
June 21
James Silas Nathaniel
Robert & Christine Nathaniel
June 28
Elizabeth Hae Yun Lee
Wook Lee & Helen Kwon-Lee
July 11
Colin Nikhil Christian
Andrew Christian & Divya Chandra
July 13
Piper Elizabeth Zakarian
Robert Zakarian & Melissa Brooks
Aug. 4
Samuel Finn Cork
Peter & Andrea Cork
Aug. 4
Niall Martin Chin Dermady
Martin Dermady & Margie Chin-Dermady
Aug. 12
Haley Morgan Portlock
Timothy & Christine Portlock
Aug. 15
Elizabeth Shepard McKelvy
Douglas & Barbara McKelvy
Aug. 16
Isabella Rose Faber
Todd & Jennifer Faber
Sept. 8
Kamille Lu Smith
Dean & Maria Smith
Sept. 12
Sabrina May Hoenig
Stephen & Melanie Hoenig
Sept. 18
Ryan Anthony Mach
Michael & Stacy Mach
Sept. 19
Nathan Alexander Soukup
Mark & Kimberly Soukup
Oct. 11
Olivia Analise Yankum
Stephen Yankum, Jr. & Judith Pistorio
Oct. 27
Spencer Davis Cool
Kevin & Kristine Cool
Nov. 2
Matthew M. Kempner Myerson
Joel Myerson & Elizabeth Kempner
Nov. 14
William Alan Dale
Scott & Lori Dale
Nov. 14
John Kenneth Dale
Scott & Lori Dale
Nov. 22
Shayna Grace Kliger
Scott & Elayne Kliger
134
Date of
Birth
Name of Child
Name of Parents
Dec. 1
Zachary Alec Susser
Adam Susser & Sherri Shire-Susser
MARRIAGES
Date of
Marriage
Names
Residence
Mar. 15
Donald William Perkins
Bedford, MA
Margaret Ellen Gebhard
Bedford, MA
Mar. 17
David Kenneth Millard, Jr.
Lincoln, MA
Kristina Marie Doyle
Lincoln, MA
Mar. 25
Dean Elden Smith
Lincoln, MA
Maria Belinda Webster
Lincoln, MA
May 12
Thurston Scott Shell
San Francisco, CA
Kara Leigh Bamicle
San Francisco, CA
June 3
Jason William Holman
Waltham, MA
Mavyn McAuliffe
Waltham, MA
June 17
William Wei-Lin Li
Aubumdale, MA
Shawna Rae Cornelius
Aubumdale, MA
June 21
Murat Evren Kara
Waltham, MA
Diana Louise Hauser
Waltham, MA
June 23
James Wharton Zug, Jr.
Garrison, NY
Rebecca Livingston Loud
Garrison, NY
July 7
Robert Louis Donaldson
Lincoln, MA
Christine Marie Larsen
Hopedale, MA
July 27
Mark Jeffrey Prashker
Lexington, MA
Leslie Ann Cahill
Lexington, MA
July 28
Donald Lee Pieper
Lincoln, MA
Evelyn Sue Singer
Lincoln, MA
Aug. 11
Thomas Carlisle Levi
Lincoln, MA
Joyce Marie King
Lincoln, MA
Aug. 12
Ethan Zachary Budiansky
Brighton, MA
Elizabeth Patton Bayne
Brighton, MA
Sept. 9
Richard Philip Golay
Lincoln, MA
Lauren Beth Sloat
Lincoln, MA
Sept. 28
Robert Adams Young
Newton, MA
Nadja Irene Reger
Newton, MA
Sept. 29
Mark D. Walter
Sundance, UT
Amanda Mary Cather
Jamaica Plain, MA
Oct. 7
Richard Henry Harjes
Lincoln, MA
Kathryn Lee Hood
Lincoln, MA
Oct. 10
Donald Addison Parks
Lincoln, MA
Stacey Fraser
Lincoln, MA
Dec. 6
John D. Bordiuk
Lincoln, MA
Staci L. Montori
Lincoln, MA
135
DEATHS
Date of
Death
Names
Years
Jan 17
William J . Hingston
69
Apr. 4
David L. Garrison
94
Apr. 21
Gregory Joseph Narkunas
37
May 2
Margaret S. Abbott
81
May 3
Gregory Scott Kolligian
71
May 31
Warren F. Flint
90
June 9
David Shapiro
78
June 20
Harriet Lutnicki
86
June 22
Vera G. Rooney
87
July 14
Irma E. Kistiakowsky
93
July 17
Lee G. Brown
74
July 20
Robert Peel Bentley, Jr.
84
July 24
James S. Mansfield
95
July 24
David A. Graf
51
July 25
Gaetano (Thomas) Rando
99
July 25
Rosemary Virginia Walsh
80
Aug. 2
Peter Joseph Linstrom
77
Aug. 4
John Simourian
94
Aug. 22
Michael D. Coughlin
55
Sept. 2
Gertrude Silverman
90
Sept. 20
Eliot Hubbard, III
82
Sept. 21
Charles Frederick Dixon
94
Sept. 27
Stephen Mario Goretti
34
Oct. 19
Judith Kerr Comjean
66
Nov. 2
Henry M. Morgan
76
Nov. 25
Astrid L. Donaldson
92
Nov. 29
Clara Helen Borkowski
84
136
COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
Daniel V. Bakinowski
Henry M. Morgan
Carol B. Caswell, Chairman
There are three Commissioners of Trust Funds. The town voters elect one each year
to a three-year term. The Board works with the Town Treasurer to ensure the prudent
investment of the town's trust funds. The Treasurer and the Board of Commissioners jointly
appoint an Investment Advisor who manages the daily investment of the Portfolio. Our
investment advisor is Bartholomew & Co. of Worcester, MA.
The death of Henry Morgan in November left a large void in our committee. His
knowledge and experience in banking and investments influenced the decisions that were
made. We miss his guidance and common sense.
Individual statements of each trust fund for the year ending June 30, 2001 are
submitted with this report.
137
2 °
° z
£2 <
CO OQ
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCNOOCO
qqqqqqqqcNoooooooocoooco
dtNodddciificDddddddddifiifid't
<y»inoooooegooooooooor^-cooo>
q o_ o_ o_ o_ o_ o_ eg o_ o_ o_ o_ o_ q -r-_ o_ cos o_ ©
o" r-" in" T-" *-" o" m" cm" t-" in" r-" ■«-" in" t-" eg" ^f" o" r-" o>
CO CO t— o
Wf U) 00 OCOM >
°. °. ^ ^ °. °S. "1 "* °. °°. r". *"L ^
T-" ■<-" in" *? t-" in" cd" eg" r-" <o" t-" r-" m" r-" c\T tj-" ^-" t-" t-~ co"
Tf <y» «/» <^CO</»<^</»t^</>«/»<^«/>«^«/»T-<^«/»CO
«9 69 69 t-
CD o
eg r-
2
ooscoojom^mm^Mooo'tcNjNT-tDoi^n
omcocococoajcncoqqqqqqqqTtqqcq
doNdw^NcooJ^dsifindw^N^TtoJ
£-£k. ATI ■*-+- /V^ *-t- ^M frt /"T\ «-»■ N^ «■+■ «-•■ — r-w. //"* i— •» K^ ^-»- I /"» *V1
UJ
ooegocoT-r^.coa>^t
3
woo Tt co TregcDO>Tr
Z
co eg Tt eg
s(bo s
t- cm in
m eg
o
UJ
>
UJ
0.
s
LU
a
<o
or
HI
z
° 5
o
S3
(0
£ s
CO
"^ OQ
cocoocMom^tnoiooDCMSoxDOSOT-oeo
q^inootqsqmBqqrotowssT-rosisN
r-'sdndddsco^irJco'cNiwdsirioiddco
wsomcoo)o^^inmrostNCM(D(omcos
q o_ ■<* o_ o_ q cn q o_ q t- o_ o_ q o_ h-_ q o_ eg_ q^
h-" t-" in" i-" T-" co" co" eg" t-" co" *- i-" in" t-" T-" Tt* co" t-" -r-" |sT
■"tf CO t- CO
CD
ll
"- o
±i c
O CO
co <u
T3
c
LL
I-
a> -o
M
% a. OQ
u_ >, ©
c 2 ^
TO !=; O
■6 CO ~
C CD °3
LI- •£= ^
c ^ ^ +- c _
co^x
.5*
00 o
Ji
CO .5 ™ q 0£
£ ~ ^ CD CO W
E ?05 | © CD
O > 2 < O I
c
???
x ro o
"2 Zi s
CO c >N
I si
358
-o
c
„ "- -o
1 = s §
if "-!«
= Q. r^
CO CD CZ) ^
CD ^ CD S
cl d C CO
X © ^ ~»
c ^S .2
° O LU <
C CD
CO ^3
oadd 2
x: CD CD <
Q. O) D) ^J
© o o w
§ 8 S ®
° O O ^
CO
_J
^
<
a>
h-
n
o
co
N
H
Lu
w
°s
T3
C
CO
3
CD
LL
LU
£
CO
O
CD
O)
(0
a
■*-«
X
CD
c
c
o
T3
O
C
'■«-'
C
o
O
138
ocotosMnojinTfooinoifiio
qoioiqwfqr-qinoqqqtr
Ot-t-IOt-OIOCMt-COOCMOCMOO
°- °. ^ 'H °H ^ *" "^ °°. ^ °l ^ °. ^ °°.
o" co in" to" *-" ■«-" t-~ co" t-" oo" t-" o" m" o"
co cm t- t- m <r> o>
&> t- CM
T- UJ
2 °
° z
o
o
£2 <
(O CO
o
s
CM
(0
i
UJ
(0
z
UJ
>
0.
LU
I
UJ
co in tt s n co n
O (D C\| CO O r; Tf
CM O CD CO O CM CO
O) S CD CO ^ CM CD
CM 00 CO CO CO Tf r-
h-" cm" r-" O) t-" CO" ***
CO W CM </*€/> </>
Ot-t-OICOCDtJ-O)
CNCNq^oqqr-q
r-'cOCDOOCO^CNIO
OCNQCDSOSN
co o_ t-_ cm_ co_ h-_ o_ in
cm" cj>" V co" cm" o" co" co"
fe* -<- CM 60 CO
60 C/» «/»
O CO
00 t-
O CO
° 5
S3
-2
tlflCMCOrCMOlOinOOMOCOr
cocoifi^cONiqqiq^cocNjCNT-s
CMcdoSo^'cdr^cdcdo'^cbocbed
^■■«-cMa>inco o)T-soo)LOTtin
in t- t-_ co r- ^t q t- s co_ cm r^
t-" t-" oo" CM" t-* CO
«/> co i- m
r-OCM0>CMT-00OC0T-h-T-CD-«-00
^cosT-STtoocDcocNsq'};qc,>
S^dcOCNlcOlDCNSCDlfiS^cd^
oincDtiocomococNicosmcNr
CDIs-COCMCOCMt-COOO'«-CMOCOO
h-" cm" co" o> t-" co" t-" co" -it" *-" cm" cj>" in" in
in
CM
CD
CO
■D
I?
c 3
II
cr cd
TJ UJ il
CO
3 O ^
ll o £
c o «=
££ °
^ 5 o
181
too
< Q Q
o
m "° "O
lf?s
E "- 3 u.
w CD £> CD
2 T m TO
p oS0-
c cB -
-ill
3lis
CD
■° s
C CO
CO i_
O) o
CD O
-I 0_
co
0. t
. CO
X X
C CD
.c c
O CO
f£
CO CO -o
n £ c
I s£
O f/5 "°
O .9 c
— I < ->
(A
11
ll u-
IS
E S
2 c
c w
CD =
u CO
c o
in < < m
^ Z Z ^
CO CO 00 ^
CO CO s ^
oo ^ in iri
co t- o m
CN CO t-_ t-_
oo" T-* in m"
in <^ cm oo
«- CM CO
O) CM O) O
CM Tt O) S
oS CO cm in
CNStt
O CO <*
cm" <* co"
t- CM CO
OJSCNCJ1
O CO O) CO
cn h-_ r-_ r«^
co" •«-" o" oo"
"<* o ■<*
i- 1- CM
-o
c
3
LL
CD
i—
co
O
CO
"a
©
3
Q.U-
c
(/>
CD
C
■a
Q.
o
c
3
Li-
&
OB
CO
c
re
"CO
E
o
CD
o
Q)
a
O O
ie
CO y
w gj
co
139
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
ABBOTT MARGARET G / ABBOTT WALTER D
ABEDIAN BEHROUZ, / ABEDIAN NASRIN ROHANI,
ABELE ROSEMARY M
ABRAMS GEORGE S TR / TWIN POND TRUST
ABRAMS GEORGE S TR / TWIN POND TRUST
ABRAMS GEORGE S TR / TWIN POND TRUST
ABRAMS NANCY
ABRAMS RICHARD B MILLER TR, / LJS REALTY TRUST,
ABRAMS RICHARD B MILLER TR, / LJS REALTY TRUST,
ABRASHKIN DIANA C A
ACCOLA TERESA LEIGH, / NEWMARK BRIAN E.
ACKLEY WALLACE E / ACKLEY ETHEL G
ADAMS F DOUGLAS / ADAMS PATRICIA
ADAMS GEORGE H / ADAMS VELDA
ADAMS JOHN / ADAMS PATRICIA J
ADAMS PATRICIA J, / ADAMS JOHN,
ADAMS PETER B TR / ADAMS TRUST
ADAMS THOMAS B TR / ADAMS FAMILY TRUST II
ADAMS THOMAS B TR / ADAMS FAMILY TRUST II
ADAMS THOMAS B TR / ADAMS FAMILY TRUST II
ADKINS ROBERT H / ADKINS ALISON CORNER
ADLER IVY RUTH, / ,
ADLER RUTH, / ,
ADLER RUTH, / ,
AHERN MARK W, / ,
AHMED SHIHAB U, / AHMED MARLENE MAJOR,
ALAM SHAPOUR, / ,
ALAM UMME SALMA MOMTAZ, / ,
ALDEN DONALD F. / ALDEN GAIL C,
ALDEN SABRA D, / ALDEN JAMES M,
ALEXANDER RAND L / ALEXANDER CHERYL NAAS
ALLEN STEPHEN A III
ALLISON GEOFFREY P / ALLISON LESLEY M
ALLISON JOHN R / ALLISON MARION S
ALLOTT KATHRYN J
ALTHAUSEN ALEX F / ALTHAUSEN EMILY DL
ALTMAN JULIA G, / ALTMAN SYLVIA I,
AMES JAMES B, / AMES SUZANNAH C.
AMMEN JONATHAN B / AMMEN HEATHER B CHATFIELD
ANDERSON CLAIRE M TR / CLAIRE M ANDERSON TRUST
ANDERSON MICHAEL J / ANDERSON ELIZA S
ANDONIAN SAMUEL J / ANDONIAN JENNIFER L
ANDRE REBECCA W, / .
ANDREWS FRANCIS S / ANDREWS DOROTHY W
ANDRYSIAK CHRISTOPHER C TR, / ANDRYSIAK SARAH D TR,
ANTIA ROBERT B
ANTIA ROBERT B, / ,
ANTIA ROBERT B, / ANTIA SHARON K.
111 CHESTNUT CR
16 ACORN LN
11 MINEBROOKRD
4 TWIN POND LN
0 TWIN POND LN
0 TWIN POND LN
116 LINCOLN RD
71 WESTON RD
69 WESTON RD
181 SOUTH GREAT RD
49 WINTER ST
0 ROUND HILL RD
19 GRANVILLE RD
191 TOWER RD
28 TABOR HILL RD
39 TABOR HILL RD
39 BAKER FARM
0 BAKER FARM
0 BAKER FARM
37 BAKER FARM
61 TOWER RD
0 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 HUCKLEBERRY HL
44 HUCKLEBERRY HL
5 SHORT HILL RD
59 OXBOW RD
11 BROOKS HL
20 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
240 CONCORD RD
6 BROOKS HL
54 BEDFORD RD
54 TODD POND RD
75 CONANT RD
244 ASPEN CR
148 LINCOLN RD
6 WOODCOCK LN
5 BOYCE FARM RD
12 BROWNING LN
64 BAKER BRIDGE RD
140 LINCOLN RD
122 SOUTH GREAT RD
34 GARLAND RD
286 SOUTH GREAT RD
22 TABOR HILL RD
33 TOWER RD
0 WESTON RD
191 WESTON RD
185 WESTON RD
366,700
547,800
840,300
2,047,000
527,500 i
468,500
394,300
1,784,300
1,006,900
282,900
448,200
700
776,300
743,400
1,263,000
693,700
737,700
85,000
77,800
1,094,400
1,053,100
17,100
32,000
936,500
454,400
470,400
785,900
308,400
450,900
944,500
2,146,900
343,700
851,100
354,400
506,100
893,700
675,600
1,008,100
1 ,002,200
347,600
833,900
1,554.400
1,690.500
926.300
838,000
12,500
1,173,800
640,500
140
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
APPELL JANE TR, / TORY REALTY TRUST,
APPIGNANI BARBARA A / BLACKLOW STEPHEN C
APPLEYARD NORMAN JR TR / APPLEYARD LILLIAN T TR
APRILLE THOMAS J JR, / .
APSLER ROBERT / APSLER JACQUELINE
ARANOW PHILIP, / HULIHAN DEBORAH M,
ARCAND EUGENE J JR / DIGIOVANNI RITA J
ARISTA MIGUEL S / ARISTA DEANNA S
ARMSTRONG JOHN L / ARMSTRONG JOANNE W
ARNOLD JEROME G / ARNOLD BARBARA
ARNOLD JOHN H / ARNOLD LUCY W
ARNOLD WARREN H / ARNOLD BARBARA H
ARSENEAULT PATRICIA G
ARSHAD GULREZ / ARSHAD SARA C
ART SUZANNE, / ART ROBERT J,
ARTHUR DOGAN W / ARTHUR LORETTA
ARTHUR JACQUELINE / YOUNG COLIN
ARTHUR LORETTA
ASADA HARUHIKO / ASADA KUMIKO
ASADORIAN ALAN A, / HAGOPIAN ASADORIAN MELANIE,
ATCHLEY BARBARA P
ATKINS JOHN J / ATKINS JAMIE N
ATKINS THOMAS L / ATKINS SHARON A
ATLAS STEPHEN D / WILKERSON ROBIN E
AUSTIN HELEN A
AVERY ALBERT M III / AVERY BARBARA T
AZRACK JOSEPH F / AZRACK ABIGAIL CONGDON
BABROUDI IDA / BABROUDI KAJAZ
BAER LISA / KUTENPLON STEPHEN
BAIRD GORDON P / BAIRD SARAH F
BALDWIN JACQUELINE L
BALOGH KAROLY / BALOGH JUDITH
BALTAY MICHAEL M, / BALTAY MICHELLE M,
BANERJI JULIAN / BANERJI LAURA OLSON
BANKS JAMIE L
BARBIASZ MARY ELLEN
BARDSLEY THEODORE J
BARE HELEN S
BARGMANN JOEL D / BARGMANN CAROLYN H
BARKAS MARY ANN
BARMAKIAN NORMA D, / BARMAKIAN FRANK Z,
BARNES MICHAEL R / BARNES ELISABETH
BARNETJANE,/,
BARRETT BEATRICE H TR, / BARRETT LINCOLN NOMINEE TRUST,
BARRIE J SCOTT, / BARRIE AMY R,
BARRY ANNE B, / GREENBAUM DANIEL W,
BARRY JON T / BARRY BARBARA M
BARTOVICS WILLIAM A / BARTOVICS SUSAN L
56 WINTER ST
116 TOWER RD
333 HEMLOCK CR
276 CAMBRIDGE TP
84 MILL ST
12 LAUREL DR
27 WHEELER RD
15 MORNINGSIDE LN
141 WESTON RD
14 BIRCHWOOD LN
48 TOWER RD
3 BLUEBERRY LN
2A NORTH COMMONS
160 OLD COUNTY RD
155 SOUTH GREAT RD
16 TABOR HILL RD
4 BROOKS HL
10 TABOR HILL RD
147 OLD COUNTY RD
36 MORNINGSIDE LN
51 TODD POND RD
7 BROOKS RD
3 CERULEAN WY
31 OLD WINTER ST
140 LINCOLN RD
45 TODD POND RD
19 BEDFORD RD
154 LEXINGTON RD
31 STONEHEDGE
331 HEMLOCK CR
212 ASPEN CR
10 WOODS END RD
14 SILVER BIRCH LN
37 LINCOLN RD
154 LINCOLN RD
8D NORTH COMMONS
132 WESTON RD
87 TODD POND RD
4 CEDAR RD
46 BYPASS RD
11 FARRARRD
26 OLD SUDBURY RD
9 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
55 WINTER ST
5 GRANVILLE RD
216 ASPEN CR
3 DEER RUN RD
28 OLD WINTER ST
1,906,600
627,000
385,900
269,600
875,100
697,800
1,214,100
379,200
1,444,700
487,000
812,900
608,600
120,000
1,348,100
417,600
776,500
869,200
516,200
1,115,800
459,000
298,400
569,700
1,144,900
598,700
316,500
315,500
1,997,900
617,100
693,200
419,200
332,500
738,500
613,100
671,700
642,400
130,000
388,400
792,900
631,500
409.700
804,500
399.300
464,800
776,400
1,441,300
395,200
730,100
466,100
141
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
BASSETT KENNETH E / LORENZ MARY HELEN
BATTEN MARGARET R TR, / RELMAN JOHN P TR.
BEAL THOMAS P JR / BEAL BARBARA B
BEARD ANDREW D / BEARD SUSAN S
BEATTY THOMAS L JR / HOUBART SYLVIE S
BEAUDRY FLORENCE B, / BEAUDRY ROBERT E.
BECKER CAROL. / ,
BEDELL MARY B / ROBINSON JOHN D
BEECHERMYRNAJ
BEENHOUWER OWEN / BEENHOUWER LILLEMOR
BEEREL ANNABEL C
BELANGER MICHAEL P / BELANGER GISA E
BELGE MATTHEW / ROBBAT MARY ANN
BELL ROGER A / WEINSTEIN BARBARA G
BEMIS ANN C. / .
BENCAL CYNTHIA E
BENDER LAURENCE H / BENDER RUTH
BENJAMIN A BARNES REVOCABLE TR, / DAVIDSON MALCOLM L TR,
BENNETT ANDREW / SHAMONSKY DOROTHY
BENNETT JEFFREY S. / BENNETT TRACEY A,
BENSON ANN D
BENTLEY BARBARA HYDE
BENTLEY ROBERT P
BENTON STEPHEN A / BENTON JEANNE L
BERGEN ROGER VD / BERGEN SUSAN J
BERGER PATRICIA WOLCOTT. / ,
BERLOWITZ DAN R / GREEN BETTY L
BERMAN DIANE B / COHEN DONALD H
BERMUDEZ CARLOS F, / EGAN BERMUDEZ CLAUDIA M,
BERNARD CLARK L / BERNARD SUSANA R
BERNSTEIN MELVIN H, / RIGSBY LAURA N.
BERRY GEORGE W / BERRY ROBERTA E
BERRY GEORGE W / BERRY ROBERTA E
BERRY GEORGE W / BERRY ROBERTA E
BERRY ROBERTA E, / BERRY GEORGE W,
BIBBO ROBERT, / BIBBO ANN MARIE,
BIBRING GEORGE L / BIBRING MARCIA G
BICKERTON ARTHUR E, / BICKERTON RUTH Y.
BIDDLE CHRISTOPHER W / BIDDLE MARGARET W
BIENFANG DON C / BIENFANG DENISE R
BIGELOW MARK BLAIR, / BIGELOW KATHRYN W,
BIKALES NORMAN / BIRKALES ANN B
BILLINGS DESPENA / BILLINGS THOMAS P
BILLINGS SARAH W TR, / KENNISON WAYNE A TR,
BILLMAN GENIEVA M TR / ROOP WILLIAM R III TR
BINDER STEPHEN E, / E5TES KRIS R,
BINDER STEPHEN E, / ESTES KRIS R,
BIRMINGHAM JAMES G / BIRMINGHAM CAROLYN
37 PAGE RD
23 OLD FARM RD
66 BIRCHWOOD LN
32 FARRAR RD
36 TOWER RD
39 BIRCHWOOD LN
58 TODD POND RD
30 LAUREL DR
20 BIRCHWOOD LN
8 OLD WINTER ST
51 GREENRIDGE LN
157 BEDFORD RD
8 MILL STREET EX
15 PINE RIDGE RD
141 CHESTNUT CR
5C SOUTH COMMONS
20 DEER RUN RD
48 BEAVER POND RD
134 CHESTNUT CR
88 WINTER ST
4 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
40 TODD POND RD
140 LINCOLN RD
319 SOUTH GREAT RD
20 MACKINTOSH LN
245 ASPEN CR
121 OLD COUNTY RD
7 UPLAND FIELD RD
186 WESTON RD
21 TWIN POND LN
33 GREENRIDGE LN
131 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
133 WESTON RD
327 SOUTH GREAT RD
4 MORNINGSIDE LN
168 BEDFORD RD
7R SOUTH COMMONS
2 WINCHELSEA LN
2 TABOR HILL RD
17 GRASSHOPPER LN
226 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
110 LINCOLN RD
0 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
140 LINCOLN RD
0 BEAVER POND RD
36 BEAVER POND RD
7 TODD POND RD
142
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
BISHOP PHYLLIS M TR / BISHOP PHYLLIS M REALTY TRUST
BISHOP ROBERT C / BISHOP SARAH R
BISSON JOSEPH J JR. / BISSON JOSEPHINE M,
BJORK ELIZABETH D
BLACK STANLEY E. / .
BLACK THOMAS E / BLACK NANCY E
BLACKLER PETER / BLACKLER LINDSAY S
BLACKLOW PETER D / BLACKLOW HALEY C
BLAIR JOSEPH TR, / CLARENCE BLAIR REALTY TRUST,
BLICKMAN JOHAN G / SADOSKI CORINNE E
BLOOD BERNARD E / BLOOD DIANA B
BLUMENREICH ILENE S, / BLUMENREICH ALAN J,
BLUMENSTEIN IAN B, / ,
BOBBITT SARAH G
BOCKOVEN DOROTHY R TR, / DOROTHY R BOCKOVEN TRUST,
BODMAN TAYLOR S / BODMAN APRIL W
BOECKMAN DUNNE CAROLINE, / .
BOGNER WALTER P
BOND ROGER B, / ,
BOOTH ALICE BURRAGE, / BOOTH WILLIAM N EXECUTOR,
BOOTH ALICE BURRAGE, / BOOTH WILLIAM N EXECUTOR,
BOOTH ROBERT H
BOOTH ROBERT H
BOOTH ROBERT H TR / DUCK POND TRUST
BOQUIST WALLACE P, / TIC,
BOQUIST WALLACE P. / TIC,
BORDIUK JOHN, / MONTORI STACI,
BORES STEPHEN M / LITURI KATHY M
BORIS CAROL, / ,
BORNSTEIN TIM / BRONSTEIN ERICA
BOSSOM JACK E / BOSSOM JOYCE E
BOSTON EDISON COMPANY, / REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY TAXES,
BOSTON INST OF INTERCUL COMM
BOURGAN ABBIE, / BOURGAN SUSAN E,
BOWER JOSEPH L TR, / THE BAKER BRIDGE ROAD TRUST.
BOWLES LOUISE. / C/O BOWLES ALLEN M,
BOWMAN BEVERLY TOMASIC TR / BOWMAN REALTY TRUST I
BOYCE MANLEY B / BOYCE KAREN K
BOYCE MANLEY B II
BOYCE MARY ALICE
BOYER JOHN H / BOYER MARGARET A
BOYLE DONALD J / BOYLE JUDITH M
BOYNTON DANIEL C / BOYNTON JANET K
BRAASCH JOHN W, / BRAASCH NANCY K.
BRADEN JOHN L, / FABIO BRADEN DIANNE,
BRADFORD, MARK A TR / BRADFORD NOMINEE TRUST
BRADLEE SANDRA
BRADLEE SANDRA N. / ,
142 CHESTNUT CR
6 BLUEBERRY LN
25 BYPASS RD
104 TOWER RD
0 STOREY DR
26 STOREY DR
86 CONANT RD
171 TOWER RD
94 CODMAN RD
43 OLD CONCORD RD
104 LINCOLN RD
25 CERULEAN WY
11 STRATFORD WY
26 MORNINGSIDE LN
179 SOUTH GREAT RD
75 TODD POND RD
147 SOUTH GREAT RD
9 WOODS END RD
138 WESTON RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
145 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
247 OLD CONCORD RD
241 OLD CONCORD RD
84 CODMAN RD
323 SOUTH GREAT RD
312 HEMLOCK CR
58 BEAVER POND RD
21 GREENRIDGELN
0 TOWER RD
17 CAMBRIDGE TP
17 CERULEAN WY
54 BAKER BRIDGE RD
114 LEXINGTON RD
22 GOOSE POND RD
31 OLD SUDBURY RD
28 OLD SUDBURY RD
140 LINCOLN RD
22 TODD POND RD
46 GREENRIDGE LN
34 CAMBRIDGE TP
25 PAGE RD
267 CONCORD RD
5 CEDAR RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
259 OLD CONCORD RD
368,600
765,600
363,900
662,200
399,400
869,100
439.000
427,300
493,800
1,145,200
605,100
1,691,300
2,612,200
385,400
567,100
819,700
595,100
973,700
579,000
29,800
4,200
1,298,800
1,200
313,000
885,800
1,078,000
684,400
483,700
331.200
834,000
342,100
550.400
245,500
946,000
859,000
492,600
805,700
769,300
349.800
310.800
783,100
356,000
329.300
784,700
763.300
446,400
2,200
1,564,000
143
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
BRADLEY CLIFFORD
BRADLEY GUY A
BRAIN J WALTER / BRAIN PATRICIA L
BRAINARD PATRICIA W. / LONG SHEILA D.
BRAND STEPHEN JAMES TR, / BLANDYNA TERESA WILLIAMS TR.
BRANDT JOHN H / BRANDT MARILYN R
BRANNEN BARBARA A
BRAUN DIANE K, / BRAUN PETER,
BRAY THOMAS P / MICU LINDA M
BRAY THOMAS P TR / MICU LINDA M TR
BREITER CHRISTINA REILING, / ,
BRENNAN MICHEL W / BRENNAN DOROTHY YU
BRENNAN WILLIAM L / BRENNAN ELEANOR A
BRENNINKMEYER GABRIELLE
BRESLIN FRANK J / CARNEY PATRICIA J
BRESNAHAN MICHAEL H / BRESNAHAN MARIA V
BREWER GLEN A III / BREWER DONNA S
BRIEDIS JOHN TR / IVY REALTY TRUST
BRIEDIS JOHN TR / IVY REALTY TRUST
BRIEDIS JOHN TR / IVY REALTY TRUST
BRIEDIS JOHN TR / IVY REALTY TRUST
BRIEDIS JOHN TR / IVY REALTY TRUST
BRIEDIS JOHN TR, / BRIEDIS IRENE TR,
BRIGGS DAVID L / BRIGGS ELAINE M
BRIGGS RANDAL L
BROBECK KATHERINE KNOX, / ,
BROBECK KATHERINE KNOX, / ,
BROCKELMAN WEBSTER BJR, / BROCKLEMAN JENNIE L.
BRODNEY MYRA
BRODRICK RONALD F, / BRODRICK ELIZABETH W,
BRONSON FRANKLIN C, / BRONSON CATHERINE M,
BROOKS MELISSA M, / ZAKARIAN ROBERT A,
BROOKS RODNEY A / BROOKS PHANWADEE L
BROOKS RODNEY A, / ,
BROWER HOWARD S
BROWN ALBERT H / TERRELL DOROTHY A
BROWN HERBERT L
BROWN JEFFREY R / CORBIN KATHRYN L
BROWN STEPHEN D, / ,
BROWN STEPHEN M, / GARBOSE BROWN SUSAN B,
BROWN STEPHEN M, / GARBOSE BROWN SUSAN B,
BROWN STEPHEN M, / GARBOSE BROWN SUSAN B,
BROWN STEPHEN M, / GARBOSE BROWN SUSAN B,
BROWN WILLIAM G, / ,
BROWNE GILES C TR / BROWNE FIORE TRUST NO 1
BRUMME PETER E / BRUMME MARIE C
BRUMME PETER E, / BRUMME MARIE C,
BUCHAN BARBARA C
80 TOWER RD
60 MILL ST
255 CONCORD RD
8 CAMBRIDGE TP
161 BEDFORD RD
131 OLD COUNTY RD
14 BAKER BRIDGE RD
16 TRAPELO RD
15 BYPASS RD
3 HUCKLEBERRY HL
268 CAMBRIDGE TP
138 TOWER RD
34 MORNINGSIDE LN
146 SANDY POND RD
4 WINCHELSEA LN
145 SOUTH GREAT RD
11 FOX RUN RD
0 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
27 CANAAN DR
16 OLD CONCORD RD
31 MORNINGSIDE LN
0 RED RAIL FARM
26 RED RAIL FARM
15 BIRCHWOODLN
12 OAK MEADOW
0 OLD SUDBURY RD
180 WESTON RD
34 ROUND HILL RD
30 DEERHAVEN RD
31 HILLSIDE RD
12 WOODS END RD
15 GARLAND RD
44 PAGE RD
217 SANDY POND RD
24 TOWER RD
220 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
18 OLD SUDBURY RD
1 1 TRAPELO RD
4 OAK MEADOW
61 SOUTH GREAT RD
162 BEDFORD RD
357,000
3,501.300
263,500
297,400
453,200
608,900
925,600
839,600
310.200
488.100
919.300
548,400
423,900
2,550,600
953,800
887,600
636,700
119.500
27,700
23.800
145,600
28,200
1,906,300
1,045,400
394,800
13,300
424,900
562,600
734,600
1,600
557,900
1,737,900
522,000
668,600
1,221,600
1,834.300
661,100
1,272,800
710.100
1,558,600
700
33,300
19,200
339,700
831.000
731 .600
1.112.000
406,400
144
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
BUCKLAND EUNICE L CHEN TR / BUCKLAND ARTHUR R TR
BUCKLER MARILYN L. / ,
BUCKLEY ELAINE T. / .
BUDRESKIMARYT./,
BUELL LAWRENCE I, / BUELL PHYLLIS K,
BULLITT JOHN T
BULLITT JOHN T
BUONOPANE PAUL J / BUONOPANE MARY
BURCKETT-PICKER JENIFER
BURK PRESCOTT R / BURK LUCINDA F
BURKE ROGER M
BURKE THOMAS F / BURKE KATHLEEN A
BURKE WALTER J JR TR / SACRED HEART HOUSE TRUST
BURNHAM M ELAINE
BURNS CHRISTOPHER E / BURNS PATRICIA P
BURT DONNA G
BUSCHMAN STEVEN. / STULER TERRI A.
BUTTWIN WILLIAM G / GRASSI ANITA MARIE
BUZANIS CHARLES T / ANANIA CAROL A
BUZNEY SHELDON / BUZNEY JANE
BUZZELL STEPHEN C / BUZZELL JODY E
BYE WILLIS E / BYE ANGELA H
BYRNE BRIAN A / BYRNE JULIE
BYRNE BRIAN A / BYRNE JULIE
BYRNE BRIAN A / BYRNE JULIE
BYRNES MARGARET A
CAFFERKY WILLIAM T, / .
CAIRNS SMITH SARAH J. / CHRISTENFELD TIMOTHY H T.
CALDWELL JOHN T, / MINER JULIA H,
CALHOUN ANNEMARIE
CALITRI LEON K / CALITRI MARY KD
CAMPANELLO RUSSELL J. / YEATS BETSEY J,
CAMPBELL BRUCE D / GROTZER TINA A
CAMPBELL BRUCE D
CAMPOBASSO RICHARD B / CAMPOBASSO LOU ANN
CAMPOS GARCIA GERMAN, / CAMPOS JUDITH.
CANCIAN DAVID J / CANCIAN MARY S
CANDEE MORTON
CANNON BRADFORD / CANNON ELLEN DEN
CANNON BRADFORD / CANNON ELLEN DEN
CANNON ELLEN DEN / CANNON BRADFORD
CANNON ROBERT L / CANNON BETTY H
CANNON ROBERT LARENT TR / CANNON BETTY H TR
CANNON ROBERT LAURENT / CANNON BETTY H
CANNON ROBERT LAURENT / CANNON BETTY H
CANNON ROBERT LAURENT TR / CANNON BETTY H TR
CANNON WALTER B TR / CANNON IRENE PLATTNER TR
CANNON WALTER TR. / CANNON IRENE TR.
76 OLD SUDBURY RD
12 HIDDENWOODPT
34B INDIAN CAMP LN
57 TODD POND RD
60 TOWER RD
21 HILLIARD RD
0 HILLIARD RD
262 LINCOLN RD
58 PAGE RD
89 CONANT RD
9 TABOR HILL RD
3 SMITH HL
78 CAMBRIDGE TP
8 OAK KNOLL RD
222 TOWER RD
26 LONG MEADOW RD
22 BLACK BURNIAN RD
165 LEXINGTON RD
19 OAK MEADOW
28 HUCKLEBERRY HL
3 UNDERWOOD CR
52 ROUND HILL RD
0 TRAPELO RD
126TRAPELORD
0 TRAPELO RD
82 MILL ST
14 STRATFORD WY
19 BROOKS RD
67 BAKER BRIDGE RD
23A SOUTH COMMONS
63 CAMBRIDGE TP
35 ROUND HILL RD
20 BROWNING LN
46 BEDFORD RD
130 TOWER RD
0 WESTON RD
18 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
138 TRAPELO RD
12 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 WESTON RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
30 SILVER HILL RD
8 SILVER HILL RD
0 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
529.500
549,500
241.800
309.500
781,300
718.400
17,600
488.300
730.600
617.200
983.700
803.100
400.400
437.300
1.702,700
700.900
890.500
566.600
696.100
1.625.200
602.600
930.100
32.200
957,900
505,600
906,200
2,832.400
598,500
1,028.900
120.000
430.500
954,100
792.100
521 .600
532.300
600
616,900
578,100
486.900
18.400
38.400
407.900
28,900
45.300
802.300
504.100
33.600
613.600
145
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
CANTLIN ANTOINETTE
CANTLIN ANTOINETTE
CANTU ROBERT C TR / RC CANTU TRUST NO 1
CANTU ROBERT C TR / RC CANTU TRUST NO 1
CAPIZZI CATHERINE R
CAPIZZI CATHERINE R
CAPIZZI CATHERINE R
CAPIZZI CATHERINE R
CAPIZZI CATHERINE R
CAPONE ALBERT / CAPONE MARY
CAPPELLUZZO PAUL R. / .
CAPPUCCI BARBARA A, / CAPPUCCI THOMAS A,
CARAS BYRON / CARAS ANASTASIA
CARAS OPHAIR / CARAS FLORENCE L
CARL CHARLES W JR / GINN DIANNE
CARL CHARLES W JR, / GINN DIANNE,
CARLEY JOHN A / CARLEY JOAN KEIR
CARLO PETER A / CARLO CHERYL A
CARLSON CLAIR A JR TR / HURLINGHAM REALTY TRUST
CARLSON KARIN J / PETRAGLIA MICHAEL V
CARMEN LOUISE
CARO JAMIE, / HUNTING HEIDI ANN,
CARROLL ELAINE M
CARROLL SCHOOL
CASSELS CHRISTINE H. / ,
CASSIDY BRIAN P TR / CASSIDY FAMILY REALTY TRUST
CASSIDY BRIAN P TR / CASSIDY FAMILY REALTY TRUST
CASWELL FREDERICK M / CASWELL PAMELA K
CASWELL JOHN R, / ,
CASWELL JOHN R, / KREGER DAVID,
CAVALLARO PETER TR / CAVALLARO ELIZABETH A
CELLUCCI DANIEL B, / CELLUCCI YOLANDA,
CELLUCCI DANIEL B, / CELLUCCI YOLANDA,
CELLUCCI ELIZABETH H / CELLUCCI STEPHEN
CHAMBERLIN CAROLYN
CHAMPENY JOHN C
CHAMPENY JOHN C
CHAMPENY LEONA G
CHAMPNEY JOHN / HAMILTON LISA
CHAN CATHERINE T
CHAN VINCENT WS / CHAN AGNES HUI
CHAN YUKSING, / ,
CHAO CHUNG YAO, / CHAO LIFUN LIN,
CHAPMAN JEAN A, / MAHNKE GEORGE,
CHARLES I REAL ESTATE TRUST / C/O WARREN F. FLINT. JR.
CHARRETTE EDMOND E / CHARRETTE ANN L
CHATFIELD ALEXANDER D / OHAGAN PATRICIA M
CHEN SOW HSIN. / CHEN CHING CHIH,
5 - 7 LEWIS ST
1 - 3 LEWIS ST
19 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 LONG MEADOW RD
236 LINCOLN RD
0 LONG MEADOW RD
0 LONG MEADOW RD
0 LONG MEADOW RD
26 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
166 BEDFORD RD
8 HUNTLEY LN
9 HIDDENWOOD PT
19 MORNINGSIDE LN
148 TRAPELO RD
146 TRAPELO RD
30 TOWER RD
9 OAK KNOLL RD
20 TODD POND RD
134 LEXINGTON RD
44 WINDINGWOOD LN
39 BYPASS RD
34 LEWIS ST
72 CODMAN RD
12 OAK KNOLL RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
81 CAMBRIDGE TP
4 TOWER RD
2 BEAVER POND RD
0 BEAVER POND RD
8 SMITH HL
169 LEXINGTON RD
171 LEXINGTON RD
26 LAUREL DR
25 GREENRIDGE LN
0 CONANT RD
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
205 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
3 PARTRIDGE LN
163 TOWER RD
20L INDIAN CAMP LN
11 SUNNYSIDELN
77 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 LEXINGTON RD
81 SOUTH GREAT RD
270 CONCORD RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
444,100
414.100
1,786,500
17.900
1,800
1,355,500
30,100
29,300
25.100
678.300
363.200
535,200
560,000
366.000
361,000
833.000
785.900
467.000
2.055,700
324.500
535,000
167,800
464,500
622,300
426,500
66,100
218,800
790,700
727,100
20,800
872,100
324,200
1 ,407,600
521,100
348,300
17,800
377,000
527,300
509.900
612,000
677.600
329,500
436,900
210,000
6,678
529,700
653,100
261.400
146
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
CHERNIACK ELIZABETH E
CHIN BARBARA J
CHIOTELIS CHARLES L TR, / CHIOTELIS IASME TR,
CHIRITA DIANA M, / VOGEL JEAN MARIE,
CHISHOLM EDWARD J TR, / CHISHOLM MARGARET F TR,
CHOPRA DEEPAK, / CHOPRA RITA.
CHRISTENSEN RONALD
CHRISTIAN ANDREW D / CHANDRA DIVYA C
CHU CHAUNCY C / CHU MARGARET CY
CHU GE YAO / LIN LI CHUAN
CHU IRENE H
CIAMPA VINCENT P TR / SULLIVAN JAMES E TR
CIARAMAGLIA FREDERICK J. / CIARMAGLIA MARCIA P,
CIRASO ANNE, / CIRASO JENNIE,
CISNEROS MARIA H
CLARK FRANCES H
CLARK FRANCES H
CLARKE BRUCE E / CLARKE KAREN JA
CLARY SCOTT A, / CLARY HEATHER L,
CLEAVER LAIRD C TR / LINCOLN LOG REVOCABLE TRUST
CLEMENS MARSHALL / CLEMENS LINDSAY
COFFIN MARGARET D, / BROWN MERRITT C,
COFFIN MARGARET D. / BROWN MERRITT C,
COHEN JACQUES
COLE ADDISON D / COLE ANNE B
COLE ANDREW J / COLE HOLLY BR
COLE J DANIEL / COLE JOYCE M
COLEMAN GEORGE A JR / COLEMAN KATHLEEN S
COLLINGS RAY KINGSLEY, / ,
COLLINS DONALD / COLLINS SUSAN B
COMJEAN MARC G / COMJEAN JUDITH K
COMJEAN MARLIES F
COMO FLORENCE J
CONLEY RICHARD C / CONLEY BARBARA L
CONNAUGHTON JOHN / CONNAUGHTON GENEVIEVE K
CONRAD PETER F / BRADSHAW YLISABYTH S
CONRAD PETER F / BRADSHAW YLISABYTH S
CONSTABLE WILLIAM G
CONSTANTINE KATHERINE P
CONWAY MARK / SCATAMACCHIA MARY
CONWAY SUSAN E
COOK CAROLINE R
COOK PAUL W JR / COOK MARION M
COOLIDGE HENRY P, / COOLIDGE ALICE C,
COOMBS DANA M / COOMBS MALENE P
COOPER E CRAWLEY / COOPER JANE M
COOPER NANCY BARNES, / .
COOPER THOMAS F
281 SOUTH GREAT RD
364 HEMLOCK CR
141 TRAPELO RD
5 OAK MEADOW
142 TOWER RD
43 HUCKLEBERRY HL
345 SOUTH GREAT RD
11D SOUTH COMMONS
43 DEERHAVEN RD
200 SANDY POND RD
1 PINE RIDGE RD
32 CAMBRIDGE TP
94 PAGE RD
19 MACKINTOSH LN
326 HEMLOCK CR
219 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
17 STOREY DR
1 1 OAK KNOLL RD
67 SANDY POND RD
24 HILLSIDE RD
79 OLD SUDBURY RD
0 OLD SUDBURY RD
40 WINDINGWOOD LN
43 BIRCHWOOD LN
228 SANDY POND RD
21 GARLAND RD
10 LINWAYRD
21 D SOUTH COMMONS
16 GRASSHOPPER LN
36 BYPASS RD
109 OLD CONCORD RD
134 TOWER RD
29C SOUTH COMMONS
33 LONG MEADOW RD
20 OLD SUDBURY RD
20 OLD SUDBURY RD
244 LINCOLN RD
146 BEDFORD RD
9 MORNINGSIDE LN
40 HUCKLEBERRY HL
172 WESTON RD
6 WHEELER RD
83 LINCOLN RD
96 PAGE RD
6 SHORT HILL RD
5 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
16 GARLAND RD
350.300
336.000
644,700
855,500
489,000
1,001,600
808,600
345,800
666,600
760.800
678.600
245,600
618,400
610,400
356,300
1,015,300
2,300
1,277,400
364,300
3,022,700
575.500
557,928
9.819
460,400
452,300
657,900
1,864,000
593,000
309,000
798,400
615,700
1,084,000
433,300
279,300
750.600
728.300
56.800
535,500
398.300
559.200
1.363,500
646.300
626.000
1.261.700
597.400
736.800
713.700
1.765,300
147
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
CORCORAN DONNA R / KNOLLMEYER CHRISTOPHER J
CORCORAN ROBERT P / CORCORAN ELIZABETH D
CORONA REALTY TRUST / ERNEST LOW
CORT CLIFFORD S / CORT CAREY
COTHBO LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. / ,
COTHBO LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, / ,
COTOIA ANTHONY J / COTOIA LUCY MARY ANNE
COTOIA ANTHONY J TR, / COTOIA LUCY M TR,
COTOIA LUCY M
COTOIA LUCY MARY ANNE
COTONI ARTHUR R / COTONI PENELOPE H
COTONI KATHERINE D, / ,
COTONI SANTA G
COUGHLIN BEVERLY S, / .
COUSINS DANIEL / COUSINS SARAH S
COUSINS LAURENCE B. / COUSINS JEANNNE B.
COWLES DIANA A, / ,
COYNE JAMES M / COYNE KAREN L
CRAIG CATHERINE L, / WEBER ROBERT S,
CRANDALL STEPHEN H TR, / CRANDALL PATRICIA E TR,
CRAWFORD JOHN D / CRAWFORD JOANNA W
CREAN MARION P / CREAN FINBAR J
CREEL BUCKNER M IV / NICHOLS KATHLEEN
CREIGHTON G ALEXANDER / CREIGHTON ELIZABETH L
CRETELLA HENRY A / CRETELLA RUTH T
CROMWELL DARREN M / CROMWELL SUSAN M
CRONINKIMA,/,
CROSBY ANNE M, / CROSBY GREGORY,
CROSBY DOUGLAS R / CROSBY LAURA
CROSBY DOUGLAS R / CROSBY LAURA
CROWE MARY B
CROWLEY WILLIAM B, / .
CROWLEY WILLIAM B, / ,
CROWTHER WILLIAM R TR, / CROWTHER NANCY S TR,
CSIMMA ZOLTAN A / CSIMMA CRISTINA I HAINES
CUCINOTTA NANCY J / RIBEIRO JEAN L
CULVER PERRY J, / CULVER KATE S,
CUMMING WILLIAM J III / TOLPA CARYN L
CUMMINGS BRIAN F / CUMMINGS RHONDA M
CUMMINGS WILLIAM R TR / CUMMINGS PALMA M TR
CUNNINGHAM J LEWIS / CUNNINGHAM RUTH P
CUNNINGHAM JAMES F
CUNNINGHAM JONATHAN C TRUST / 7 WOODCOCK LN REALTY TRUS
CUNNINGHAM ROBERT M
CURHAN SHARON G
CURREN THOMAS / CURREN SUSAN M
CURTIS ELLIOT / LAMPTON ANN
CURTIS MICHAEL / CROWLEY DENYCE C
50 PAGE RD
5 OLD WINTER ST
140 LINCOLN RD
28 OLD CONCORD RD
0 WESTON RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
263 LINCOLN RD
4 UNDERWOOD CR
14-16 LEWIS ST
106 CONCORD RD
104 CODMAN RD
25 OLD WINTER ST
140 LINCOLN RD
21 LONG MEADOW RD
22 OLD FARM RD
202 CONCORD RD
156 TRAPELORD
5 FORESTER RD
221 LINCOLN RD
25 TABOR HILL RD
20 OLD CONCORD RD
34 GOOSE POND RD
32 LINCOLN RD
117 LINCOLN RD
17 STONEHEDGE
300 CAMBRIDGE TP
35 HILLSIDE RD
29 PAGE RD
9 HILLIARD RD
0 HILLIARD RD
66 BEDFORD RD
38 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
45 WINTER ST
16 CON ANT RD
4L NORTH COMMONS
132 CHESTNUT CR
36C INDIAN CAMP LN
188 CONCORD RD
40 BYPASS RD
139 TOWER RD
124 LEXINGTON RD
7 WOODCOCK LN
11 ROCKWOODLN
183 SANDY POND RD
82 WINTER ST
44 DEERHAVEN RD
29D SOUTH COMMONS
1,351,300
684,000
314,900
1 ,355,300
579,400
39,200
756,200
332,000
367,400
293,100
594,000
409,700
311,000
603,800
643,500
455,300
900,000
504,400
379,900
890,200
839,900
690,400
632,100
510,900
747,900
100,000
1 ,688,200
856,100
731 ,700
41,500
811.700
1.671,500
380,800
880,600
1,531.100
294,100
485,700
240,100
422,700
537,200
445,100
368,600
817,500
392,400
2,053,000
644,500
585,300
295,200
148
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
CURTISS ROBERT H / CURTISS DOROTHY M
CYBULAK STEPHEN J / CYBULAK LYNNE W
DAHMEN JOSEPH E / DAHMEN JANE M
DAI JIE, / WU SINDY SAI YING,
DAILEY JOHN R TR, / THE WINTER STREET REALTY TRUST,
DALE SCOTT W, / DALE LORI A,
DALLOS ANDRAS / DALLOS ZSUZSANNA
DAMICO RALPH P / DAMICO ELVIRA
DAMICO RALPH P / DAMICO ELVIRA
DAMICO RALPH P / DAMICO ELVIRA
DAMICO RALPH P JR / DAMICO EDWINA P
DAMICO RALPH P JR / DMAICO EDWINA
DAMIRJIAN NERSIS, / DAMIRJIAN SANDRA.
DAMON J GILBERT / DAMON PRISCILLA A
DANCONA ILANA, / ,
DANIELS CLAIRE M
DANIELS JANET B
DANIELS JANET B
DANOFF WILLIAM ANDREW / DANOFF AMI K
DANZIGER MICHAEL P / DANZIGER ELIZABETH L
DANZIGER MICHAEL P / DANZIGER ELIZABETH L
DARACK JOEL S, / CLINGAN DARACK LAURIE,
DARLING EUGENE M JR
DARLING O LEONARD, / DARLING BARBARA M,
DARMAN RICHARD G
DATES DONALD C, / DATES SUZANNE,
DAUPHIN CYNTHIA A
DAUTREMONT CHESTER C TR / DAUTREMONT RUTH W TR
DAUTREMONT RUTH W
DAVIDSON DAVID M, / ROSKIES ADINA L,
DAVIS BRIAN C TR, / THE DAVIS FAMILY TRUST,
DAVIS PHYLLIS M TR / PEACH ORCHARD REALTY TRUST
DAVIS SHERMAN P TR / FARMS END REALTY TRUST
DAVIS SHERMAN P TR / FRONT FIELD REALTY TRUST
DAVIS SHERMAN P TR / THREE HOUSES REALTY TRUST
DAVIS SHERMAN P TR / MIDDLE FIELD REALTY TRUST
DAVIS SHERMAN P TR, / DAVIS PHYLLIS M,
DAVIS SHERMAN TR / ROAD PIECE REALTY TRUST
DAVOLI ROBERT E / MCDONAGH EILEEN L
DAVOLI ROBERT E / MCDONAGH EILEEN L
DAWES DONALD L / DAWES RUTH K
DEAN ANNE L
DEAN LORRAINE C, / HARNEY PATRICIA M,
DEAN MAYBELLE L
DEBARYSHE PAUL / DEBARYSHE LOUISE
DECAPO THOMAS A / DECAPO SUSAN J
DECK MARK J / DECK PATRICIA P
DEFILIPPO JOHN P / DEFIUPPO KATHERINE H
243 ASPEN CR
15 BLACK BURNIAN RD
16 BIRCHWOODLN
1 1 CAMBRIDGE TP
121 WINTER ST
84 LEXINGTON RD
174 WESTON RD
11 MILL STREET EX
15 MILL STREET EX
6 MILL STREET EX
37 MILL ST
33 MILL ST
46 CAMBRIDGE TP
13 OLD CONCORD RD
18 CAMBRIDGE TP
165 BEDFORD RD
39 SANDY POND RD
0 SANDY POND RD
41 STONY BROOK RD
231 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
88 OLD SUDBURY RD
20 BOYCE FARM RD
144 TRAPELO RD
231 ASPEN CR
363 HEMLOCK CR
21A SOUTH COMMONS
30 BEAVER POND RD
56 BEAVER POND RD
16 GRANVILLE RD
2 CONCORD RD
0 CONANT RD
47 CONANT RD
0 CONANT RD
81 CONANT RD
0 CONANT RD
49 CONANT RD
0 CONANT RD
6 WINCHELSEA LN
8 WINCHELSEA LN
45 FARRAR RD
28 FARRAR RD
101 TOWER RD
0 CONANT RD
7 SUNNYSIDELN
48 CONANT RD
1 1 BOYCE FARM RD
94 LINCOLN RD
396,700
766.100
524,200
435.000
685.300
587.500
405.600
485,500
542,900
344,200
556,500
407,000
391,100
498.100
216,500
393,200
819,300
70,300
1,486,500
1,495,300
1.500
356.600
563,800
859.300
479,100
437,000
273.800
1,319,600
682,200
688,500
611.200
458,600
462,700
437,800
788.200
437.000
575.700
29,500
561.800
1.460,200
663,800
639,000
522.000
77.000
408.200
1.239.300
833.600
649.100
149
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
DEFRANCESCO DEBRA L / DEFRANCESCO CHARLES X
DELIA JOHN A / DELIA MARIA CARMELA
DELORI FRANCOIS C / DELORI ROSAMOND P
DENEHY BERNADETTA J
DENEHY EDWARD J JR
DENEHY EDWARD J JR
DENHOLM ALEC STUART TR / DENHOLM JANE LESLIE TR
DENHOLM ALEC STUART TR / DENHOLM JANE LESLIE TR
DENHOLM ALEC STUART TR, / DENHOM JANE LESLIE TR,
DENORMANDIE ALICE W
DENORMANDIE ALICE W
DENORMANDIE ALICE W
DENORMANDIE ELIANA
DENORMANDIE PHILIP Y / RATHBORNE ERNESTINE
DENORMANDIE PHILIP Y / DENORMANDIE MARTHA P
DENORMANDIE ROBERT TR / DENORMANDIE FARMS TRUST
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / ,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / ,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS L. / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DENORMANDIE THOMAS, / DENORMANDIE KATHERINE B,
DER SIRAKIAN EDWARD, / YEGUMIANS YVETTE,
DERBYSHIRE HEIDI G, / DERBYSHIRE RALPH C,
DERMADY MARTIN B, / CHIN DERMADY MARGIE.
DESAI SAMIR A / DESAI NILIMA S
DESANCTIS SUSAN, / ,
DESANTIS JOSEPH M, / SOLOMON SHERYL R,
DESSAIN TATIANA
DETWEILER INGRID E / DETWEILER DOUGLAS J
DEVINCENT RAYMOND, / ,
DEWEY E S
DEWEY LAURIE T TR, / 79 LINCOLN ROAD NOMINEE TRUST,
DIADIUK VICKY
DIAMOND ALICE B
DIARBAKERLY MARK / DIARBAKERLY REGINA
DIAZ RUBEN, / RIOS MARTA,
DICICCO SUZANNE L, / ,
DICKIE RICHARD I / DICKIE JULIE G
DICKINSON JOHN T / DICKINSON PAMELA M
DIEBBOLL ROBERT S / DIEBBOLL KIM B
DIGIOVANNI JAMES P
DIGIOVANNI JAMES P
DILG GILES / DILG MAUREEN
298 CAMBRIDGE TP
26 ROUND HILL RD
44 TOWER RD
141 LEXINGTON RD
139 LEXINGTON RD
0 PAGE RD
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
222 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
4 MINEBROOK RD
0 MINEBROOK RD
0 LEXINGTON RD
45 TRAPELO RD
0 PINE RIDGE RD
64 TRAPELO RD
65 TRAPELO RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
1 1 OLD CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
0 TRAPELO RD
0 OLD WINTER ST
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
15 ACORN LN
194 LINCOLN RD
16 FARRARRD
62 DAVISON DR
1 1 BYPASS RD
207 LINCOLN RD
62 CONANT RD
115 CHESTNUT CR
30 STOREY DR
112 TRAPELO RD
79 LINCOLN RD
40 MORNINGSIDE LN
25B SOUTH COMMONS
266 LINCOLN RD
15C SOUTH COMMONS
16 STRATFORD WY
184 BEDFORD RD
18 WHEELER RD
25 HILLSIDE RD
300 SOUTH GREAT RD
173 TOWER RD
9-11 LEWIS ST
100,000
695,700
903,800
483,600
652,800
325,800
1 1 ,700
200
991,300
525,500
502,000
405,600
1,193,023
60,300
512,600
1,156,570
1,014,400
625,900
25,900
45,600
496,700
58,800
512,300
52,300
28,400
493,900
525,300
945,700
438,400
1,054,700
626,500
1,009,000
1,480,100
414,400
1,828,500
902,000
1,090,100
382,900
120,000
628,000
313,100
2,945,900
388,500
1,340,000
664,800
421 ,900
311,700
671,800
150
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
DIMANCESCU DAN P / DIMANCESCU KATHERINE KUHNS
DINERSTEIN GORDON
DIXON RUSSELL J TR / DIXON FAMILY TRUST
DLUGASCH RICKY J TR, / BRIDLE PATH REALTY TRUST,
DLUGASCH RICKY J TR, / BRIDLE PATH REALTY TRUST,
DLUGASCH RICKY J TR, / BRIDLE PATH REALTY TRUST,
DOBROW ALAN, / DOBROW VIDA L,
DOHERTY KATHLEEN
DOHERTY WILLIAM R TR, / DOHERTY PHYLLIS M TR,
DOHERTY WILLIAM R TR, / DOHERTY PHYLLIS M TR,
DOHERTY'S GARAGE INC
DOLAN CHARLES B TR / DOLAN JOANNE C TR
DOLINSKY JOAN PLATT, / ,
DOMNITZ ROBERT, / ,
DONALD AIDA DIPACE
DONALD DAVID HERBERT / DONALD AIDA D
DONALDSON ALAN L, / ,
DONALDSON ASTRID L, / ,
DONALDSON ASTRID L, / ,
DONALDSON ELEANOR L
DONALDSON ELEANOR L
DONALDSON ELIZABETH C
DONALDSON JONATHAN D / DONALDSON NANCY B
DONALDSON LYNN B
DONALDSON LYNN B
DONALDSON MAGRUDER C / DONALDSON JENNIFER W
DONALDSON ROBERT L
DONNELL MARION L TR / ML DONNELL TRUST #1
DONOVAN ANDREW E
DONOVAN DONNA M MRS BYRNE
DOOLEY THOMAS J JR / DOOLEY HELEN
DOOLEY THOMAS J JR / DOOLEY HELEN
DORSEY E DEBORAH / BURNS ROBERT W
DOUGHTY JOSEPH M
DOWNEY EDWARD F, / DOWNEY ELIZABETH J,
DOWNING DANIEL / LAUGHLAND LINDA
DOYLE DANIEL K, / ,
DRAGO NICHOLAS V / DRAGO SARA M
DRAKE JACK P, / ,
DRESSER JOHN A / DRESSER JOANNA RIZZO
DREW JOHN R
DREW SHIRLEY D TR / SHIRLEY D DREW TRUST
DRINKWATER POLLY B, / .
DRISCOLL THOMAS C JR, / DRISCOLL ELENA M,
DUBORG GEORGE F
DUETSCH ROBERT A / DUETSCH SUSAN V
DUMAINE DEBORAH L
DUMONT JOHN E / DUMONT LAURIE A
52 BEDFORD RD
32 WINDINGWOOD LN
1 BROOKS RD
69 PAGE RD
79 PAGE RD
83 PAGE RD
125 CHESTNUT CR
11B SOUTH COMMONS
49 TOWER RD
168 LINCOLN RD
161 LINCOLN RD
170 SANDY POND RD
44 GREENRIDGE LN
21 MILL ST
41 LINCOLN RD
46 LINCOLN RD
279 SOUTH GREAT RD
16 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
15 TRAPELORD
19 TRAPELO RD
144 WESTON RD
7 OLD LEXINGTON RD
0 WESTON RD
0 TOWER RD
1 OLD LEXINGTON RD
291 SOUTH GREAT RD
10 BLUEBERRY LN
76 BEDFORD RD
19 SUNNYSIDELN
33 OLD CONCORD RD
31 OLD CONCORD RD
17 BEDFORD LN
31 CONANT RD
345 HEMLOCK CR
15 SUNNYSIDELN
23 WARBLER SPRINGS RD
35 DEERHAVEN RD
21 BYPASS RD
0 OXBOW RD
36B INDIAN CAMP LN
140 LINCOLN RD
2 FORESTER RD
21 BLACK BURNIAN RD
17 LONG MEADOW RD
20R INDIAN CAMP LN
9 ACORN LN
14 LINWAY RD
981,100
485,900
361,200
1,189,300
728,100
805,100
449,400
275.000
597,500
515,000
794,200
1,221.700
346,100
815,500
813,600
416.900
381.000
708,300
773
639,800
693,400
834,200
1.392,500
1,482
52,800
777,400
376,300
662,800
801,100
427,600
504,000
314,300
374,300
403,800
558,900
404.100
1.188.500
625,000
327,300
600
86,000
308,200
634,100
1,402,900
598.300
331.600
534.900
468.500
151
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
DUNLAP ARTHUR M
DUNLEAVY SARA A, / ,
DUNN BARBARA B / DUNN THOMAS W
DUNN LOUISE L
DURSO VINCENT / DURSO SUZETTE
DUSTIN RACHEL S
DWYER CAROLYN CASWELL, / DWYER JONATHAN M,
DYCK VERNON, / CARPENTER VALERIE,
EATON JEFFERSON T
EBRAHIMI KESHISHIAN SAMANGOL, / KESHISHIAN VARTAN,
ECKEL RICHARD W / MARA CATHY M
ECKHARDT HOMER D
ECKHOUSE D NOAH, / POPPER CATHERINE W,
EDELSTEIN STEVEN / PENG GRACE
EGENDORF ANDREW / EGENDORF LINDA
EHRICH ELLIOT W, / DONOVAN NANCY J,
EIGSTI KARL, / BOTTJER BERKELEY,
ELDER DOUGLAS H & LISA E, / ANNIE WRIGHT PROPERTY MGR,
ELIAS DANIEL / KEANE KAREN M
ELKUS HOWARD F TR, / ELKUS LORNA TR,
ELLENBOGEN SHEILA JO,/,
ELLIOTT JOAN WOLCOTT, / ELLIOTT CRAIG A,
ELLIOTT MELODY
ELLIOTT MELODY
ELLIOTT PEGGY P
ELLIOTT SCOTT M / WILLIAMS AVA C
ELLS STEPHEN F
ELWOOD DAVID M / ELWOOD CAROL JEAN
EMMONS JUDITH R
ENGELS DANIEL W / ENGELS ADRIANA F N
ENGLAND ALBERT / ENGLAND PRISCILLA S
ENGLAND ALBERT E / ENGLAND PRISCILLA S
ENGLAND DANIEL III / ENGLAND JO-ANN
ENGSTROM HAROLD H. / ENGSTROM LYNDA B,
EPHRAIM NORMAN A / RASSIGA EVE
EPPLING FREDERIC J TR / EPPLING SARAH J TR
EPSTEIN ARNOLD M / OMALLEY PATRICIA J
ESCHENROEDER ALAN Q, / ESCHENROEDER LAURA P,
ESHLEMAN DEAN B
ETCHEVERRY JULIANNE
EVANGELISTA FLORENZO / ENANGELISTA DOROTHY L
FABER TODD M, / FABER JENNIFER G,
FADDOUL NATALIE A
FAHEY MARTIN J, / ,
FAIR VIEW REALTY INC
FAIRBANKS ALAN R / FAIRBANKS DIANE A
FAIRFAX STEPHEN A / POOLE KATHERINE K
FAIRLESS BRUCE W / RYAN CAROL
42 TODD POND RD
32 BYPASS RD
145 CHESTNUT CR
11 OAK MEADOW
10 OLD SUDBURY RD
219 SANDY POND RD
14 BEAVER POND RD
128 BEDFORD RD
8 STOREY DR
17 MORNINGSIDE LN
41 MORNINGSIDE LN
27 LAUREL DR
30 BAKER BRIDGE RD
230 TOWER RD
10 TOWER RD
2 OAK MEADOW
36 HUCKLEBERRY HL
38 BROOKS RD
27 TOWER RD
35 STONEHEDGE
8C NORTH COMMONS
36A INDIAN CAMP LN
90 CODMAN RD
140 LINCOLN RD
60 BAKER BRIDGE RD
37 BEAVER POND RD
39 TODD POND RD
8 BEDFORD LN
46 WINDINGWOOD LN
34 GREENRIDGE LN
0 OLD CONCORD RD
137 OLD CONCORD RD
116 TRAPELORD
27 OLD FARM RD
3 OAKDALE LN
12 SUNNYSIDELN
47 WINTER ST
76 TODD POND RD
89 LEXINGTON RD
104 TODD POND RD
48 MILL ST
6C NORTH COMMONS
41 FARRARRD
220 TOWER RD
27 SUNNYSIDE LN
0 OXBOW RD
148 SOUTH GREAT RD
115 WINTER ST
299,400
766,900
455,500
654,500
570,600
483,800
526.200
459,200
820.000
759,400
447,600
512,200
1,269,900
1,052,700
2,398,800
697.400
924.600
785,900
857,600
782.600
245,200
126,900
589,000
341,100
849,200
694,800
270,500
439,900
583.700
356,300
32,500
1,061,300
1,285,900
925,400
811,900
395,100
1,902,900
664,100
357,300
885,400
435.400
280,300
530,000
1,003,500
27,400
900
419,900
397,800
152
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
FALENDER ANDREW J / LENTH JACQUELYN A
FALKENRATH RICHARD A, / WILSON PENELOPE.
FAME HOLDINGS CORPORATION, / C/O DELTA MANAGEMENT.
FARGO SUSAN C / FARGO FOSTER M JR
FARNY MICHAEL H / FARNY ETHEL H
FARRINGTON MEMORIAL INC, / C/O SPRINT SPECTRUM LP,
FASCIANO CHRISTOPHER J, / FASCIANO REBECCA S,
FAVALORO GEORGE. / FAVALORO ANNE J,
FAVENESI JAMES A, / FAVENESI PAMELA,
FAZIO PETER T, / ,
FEDOROVA ALEXANDRA, / OKMIANSKI ANTON.
FEHR DAVID W / MACDONALD KAREN A
FEINBERGNEIL
FELEGIAN PETER / FELEGIAN MARION O
FELIX JAMES E
FELSHEIM NANCY E
FENIJN YVONNE, /,
FENTON TERENCE / HUNTER CYNTHIA
FERGUSON EUNICE BICKFORD
FERNALD ELEANOR T
FERRI EDWARD J / FERRI ELEANOR J
FERRO ARMAND F / FERRO JACQUELINE M
FERTEL LINDA M
FIELDDEBRAJ,/,
FINE DAVID H, / GRUENWALD ANGELA,
FINK JAMES H, / FINK ANNY C,
FINKELSTEIN STAN / FINKELSTEIN JILL BENEDICT
FINNEGAN LAURENCE M TR / CFM PROPERTIES REALTY TRUST
FINNERTY RICHARD E / FINNERTY WENDY M
FINUCANE ANN M
FISCALE JOSEPH / FISCALE ROSANNA
FISHER ERNEST L TR, / E D REALTY TRUST,
FITTS CHARLES K JR, / DENORMANDIE PHILIP Y,
FITTS CHARLES K JR, / DENORMANDIE PHILIP Y,
FITZGERALD DEREK J / FITZGERALD ELEANOR M
FITZGERALD JOHN H / FITZGERALD THELMA C
FLANAGAN RICHARD J / FLANAGAN JENNIFER ZAISER
FLANNERY CONSTANCE H
FLANSBURGH LOUISE H
FLASHNER BONNIE SINCLAIR. / ,
FLEET NATIONAL BANK, / ,
FLEMING JAMES / FLEMING NANCY
FLINT EDWARD F JR, / FLINT HENRY R,
FLINT EDWARD F JR, / FLINT HENRY R,
FLINT EPHRAIM B, / ,
FLINT JONATHAN A, / FLINT ALICE L.
FLINT JONATHAN A, / FLINT ALICE L,
FLINT JR TR WARREN A / CHARLES I REAL ESTATE TRUST
55 PAGE RD
124 TOWER RD
170 SOUTH GREAT RD
7 MINEBROOK RD
241 LINCOLN RD
291 CAMBRIDGE TP
8 LIN WAY RD
41 OLD CONCORD RD
11 DEERHAVENRD
353 HEMLOCK CR
13L SOUTH COMMONS
7 GOOSE POND RD
104 CONCORD RD
22 SUNNYSIDE LN
15 GRANVILLE RD
26B INDIAN CAMP LN
93 CONANT RD
25 WINTER ST
362 HEMLOCK CR
18 TODD POND RD
32 LONG MEADOW RD
253 LINCOLN RD
211 ASPEN CR
26D INDIAN CAMP LN
109 LEXINGTON RD
90 MILL ST
117 LEXINGTON RD
144 LINCOLN RD
7 OLD FARM RD
20 TRAPELO RD
4 DEERHAVEN RD
321 HEMLOCK CR
40 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
12 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
140 LINCOLN RD
74 CAMBRIDGE TP
42 BROOKS RD
225 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
4 FRIDOLIN HL
47 BEAVER POND RD
78 CODMAN RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
28 LEXINGTON RD
0 LEXINGTON RD
22 MACKINTOSH LN
0 MACKINTOSH LN
0 LEXINGTON RD
1,049.400
673.200
477,800
664.400
506,800
675.900
779,700
1,232.400
547,400
434,800
359.300
731.400
727.100
400.200
505,900
86,000
685.600
517,000
334,600
1.137,000
568,900
550,900
332,500
249.400
891,500
866.700
788.100
172,900
630,900
1.519.100
517.200
402.200
924.700
628.300
447,400
316.500
338.900
767,300
888,500
386,400
935,400
693,500
82.700
777,300
29.900
3,395,700
144,700
5.340
153
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
FLINT JR TR WARREN A / CHARLES I REAL ESTATE TRUST
FLINT JR TR WARREN A, / CHARLES I REAL ESTATE TRUST,
FLINT MARGARET STEEVES, / FLINT WARREN F SR,
FLINT WARREN F JR / MARGARET PENDLETON FLINT
FLINT WARREN F JR, / FLINT REALTY TRUST,
FLORES HUGO A / FLORES JOAN P
FLUMMERFELT J KENT / FLUMMERFELT JANE A
FLYNN WILLIAM / FLYNN THRESE MARIE
FOGEL DANIEL / FOGEL MARY S
FOLEY JOHN F TR
FORBES DAVID L / SHERWOOD VIRGINIA
FORD DAVID II / FORD MARY GILLINGHAM
FORTUNATO JOAN A, / FORTUNATO FRANK S.
FOSTER GERALD L / FOSTER CANDACE F
FOSTER J EDWARD
FOTI NORMA M
FOX DENIS M / FOX VALERIE
FRAMPTON LOIS C
FRANCIS HENRY A / FRANCIS PHOEBE LEE
FRANK ESPEN / FRANK CYNTHIA
FRANK VELMA S
FRANKEL DONALD G
FRANKSTON MICHAEL J / WARSHAW MEREDITH G
FRASER JOANNE
FRASER STACEY A / PARKS ADDISON
FRAZIER MICHAEL F / FRAZIER JANET K
FRAZIER MICHAEL F / FRAZIER JANET K
FREED CHARLES
FREEDMAN JOEL S / FREEDMAN ANN M RISSO
FREEMAN MASON, / ,
FRENCH JOHN B / FRENCH DEBORAH C
FRENCH PETER B / FRENCH NANCY L
FREUD SOPHIE
FRIEDMAN ELEANOR F / COHEN JONATHAN J
FROST RAINER L / FROST MARTHA D
FROST WESLEY T / FROST OCTOBER CULLUM
FRUMKIN PETER J, / FRUMKIN ELIZABETH KLEIN,
FULFORD MARION L
FUSILL CONCETTA G
GABLE BRUCE KENT
GAGNE JOSEPH W, / BEEBEE SUSAN W,
GAILEY TIMOTHY H, / GAILEY MARY ELLEN,
GALE GREGORY D, / RADER L MARIA,
GALLITANO ALPHONSE TR, / GALLITANO ELEANOR M TR,
GALLITANO ALPHONSE TR, / GALLITANO ELEANOR M TR,
GALLO ROGER
GALLUP WILLIAM A JR / ROMANO PAMELA A
GAN FRANCIS C K, / GAN EMILIA F,
5 SANDY POND RD
8 BEDFORD RD
27 LEXINGTON RD
39 LEXINGTON RD
33 LEXINGTON RD
58 BIRCHWOOD LN
11 SMITH HL
11 ORCHARD LN
140 LINCOLN RD
60 LINCOLN RD
38 OLD WINTER ST
91 WESTON RD
60 BIRCHWOOD LN
141 SOUTH GREAT RD
207 TOWER RD
21 B SOUTH COMMONS
250 SOUTH GREAT RD
343 HEMLOCK CR
16 SUNNYSIDELN
14 MORNINGSIDE LN
19 TWIN POND LN
7 HUCKLEBERRY HL
170 TOWER RD
18 BIRCHWOOD LN
28 LINCOLN RD
18 GRANVILLE RD
0 GRANVILLE RD
16 BROWNING LN
38 LAUREL DR
203 LINCOLN RD
135 WESTON RD
117 SOUTH GREAT RD
34 LAUREL DR
18 BAKER BRIDGE RD
38 LINCOLN RD
233 LINCOLN RD
112 CODMANRD
102 CONCORD RD
21 DEER RUN RD
219 CONCORD RD
264 CONCORD RD
160 BEDFORD RD
100 CONCORD RD
232 LINCOLN RD
0 LINCOLN RD
26 GREENRIDGE LN
123 CHESTNUT CR
15 STRATFORD WY
154
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
GANNON JOHN J / GANNON PRISCILLA K
GANZ SUSAN J / GANZ BRYAN S
GARDENT HARRIET V TR / HARRIET V GARDENT NOMINEE TR
GARGILL LYNN AVERY
GARNER ROBERT N / GARNER KATHLEEN H
GARRISON CHRISTOPHER A, / GERTSEN LAURIE,
GARRISON DAVID L. / EDITH GRIFFIN,
GATCHELL G GORDON JR / GATCHELL ESTHER A
GAUVIN MARY LOU
GAYLEY MARY
GECHIJIAN ARAK
GECHTER JERRY, / GECHTER ANNE M,
GECHTER JERRY, / GECHTER ANNE MANDEVILLE,
GEFTER MALCOLM L
GENOVESE JOSEPH C / GENOVESE LINDA J
GENTILE KATHLEEN P TR / KP GENTILE TRUST NO 1
GERNER HEINZ DIETER, / GERNER INGRID REININGER,
GERSON NATHANIEL C / GERSON SAREEN R
GERSTEIN DEBORAH A
GERTZ DWIGHT L / WELLES VIRGINIA C
GETCHELL FORBES MAYNARD C, / GETCHELL FORBES JEAN L,
GIENAPP WILLIAM E / GIENAPP ERICA L
GIESE PAUL E / GIESE LUCRETIA H
GIESEKE ERIC J / GIESEKE S DENISE
GILBERT KEITH M / OSUR STACY G
GILL RICHARD J TR / ROLLING FARMS REALTY TRUST
GIMBEL KATHERINE
GIMBELKATHERINEJ
GLANZ MARCY
GLASS FLORENCE M TR, / GLASS JOHN B TR,
GLENDALE FARM REALTY TRUST / C/O LYNN B DONALDSON
GLENDON RICHARD / GLENDON DIANA
GLEYSTEEN JUDITH A / GLEYSTEEN MARCUS
GODDARD RICHARD B / GODDARD KAREN E
GOLDBLATT MARK J / KAUFFMAN CAROL
GOLDEN MARK, / ,
GOLDHIRSH NEIL R / GOLDHIRSH LINDA
GOLDSTEIN MARK A, / GOLDSTEIN MYRNA CHANDLER,
GOODMAN BRUCE G. / SHAW LINDA S,
GOODWIN CABOT MARY D
GOODWIN MARGARET M
GORDON PETER D, / GORDON LAURA H,
GORETTI STEPHEN M, / ,
GRABILL MARTHA L
GRADDIS RICHARD D
GRAF JEANNETTE, / ,
GRAHAM CYNTHIA A
GRAHAM NORMA J
0 OXBOW RD
80 TRAPELO RD
334 HEMLOCK CR
324 HEMLOCK CR
315 HEMLOCK CR
17R SOUTH COMMONS
17 OLD LEXINGTON RD
127 BEDFORD RD
68 WINTER ST
20 HILLSIDE RD
0 FOX RUN RD
201 TOWER RD
8-3 RIDGE RD
46 BAKER BRIDGE RD
27 MILL ST
103 PAGE RD
39 DEERHAVEN RD
127 TRAPELO RD
255 LINCOLN RD
42 BEDFORD RD
34C INDIAN CAMP LN
15 MEADOWBROOK RD
32 TOWER RD
42 GREENRIDGE LN
61 SANDY POND RD
18 CERULEAN WY
0 CONCORD RD
167 CONCORD RD
15 FOX RUN RD
7 BAKER BRIDGE RD
0 TRAPELO RD
156 CHESTNUT CR
211 LINCOLN RD
3 BOWLES TR
8 SHORT HILL RD
15 OLD SUDBURY RD
144 SANDY POND RD
5 WOODS END RD
215 SANDY POND RD
122 CHESTNUT CR
8B NORTH COMMONS
22A INDIAN CAMP LN
183 TOWER RD
22 BIRCHWOOD LN
0 BEDFORD RD
215 LINCOLN RD
40L INDIAN CAMP LN
7 OAK MEADOW
200
1,794,100
387.400
427,200
374,700
347.600
559.100
420.300
490.000
695.800
300
612.000
251,100
1,528,500
786,700
338,700
608,600
627,600
576,000
963,200
249.200
673,500
606,000
360.400
1.666,700
2.572,900
12,600
513,100
938,200
520,600
2.053
373.300
744.300
390,900
803,000
785.200
2,320.100
1,220.100
1,204,800
389,300
86.000
237,100
693.300
413.900
47.900
454.900
110,000
803.100
155
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
GRASON EDNA B
GRASSO MASSIMO P / BRODY JENNIFER
GRAY PATRICIA D / GRAY STEPHEN V
GREAVES ALLAN W / GREAVES THERESA D
GRECO CARMINE A TR, / YOUNG KATHLEEN M TR,
GREELEY JAMES M / GREELEY BERNICE C
GREEN DAVID H
GREEN JERRY R / GREEN PAMELA S
GREEN MYRA J
GREEN ROBERT V / GREEN THERESE T
GREENBERG ADAM / GLICKMAN KATHRYN A
GREENBERG SANDRA L
GREENBERGER JOEL S / GREENBERGER CATHERINE GUYTON
GREENE KATHLEEN M
GREENHILL LINCOLN, / GREENHILL KELLY.
GREESON JOSEPH B / GREESON JEANNIE L
GRIEMAN ERIC J / GRIEMAN BRENDA S
GRIESINGER CHARLES CLARK, / ,
GRIGGS ANNETTE M / GRIGGS THOMAS I JR
GRIMANIS MICHAEL P TR / GRIMANIS MARY A TR
GRINDLAY JONATHAN E / GRINDLAY SANDRA K
GRINNELL VIRGINIA B
GROSS GERALD R / GROSS CINDY B
GROSS THOMAS AO / GROSS JUDITH CF
GROVER C STUART TR. / GROVER GUNILDA G TR.
GROVES ALLAN M. / GROVES CAMILLE G.
GROWNEY ANDREA ELIZABETH TR, / GROWNEY WALLACE JAMES T
GULDBERG PETER / GULDBERG ALEXANDRA B
GULDBERG PETER H. / GULDBERG ALEXANDRA B,
GUMMERE JOHN L
GUNDY JENNIFER MORRIS / GUNDY WALTER D
GUSTAVSON GLENN O / MORTEN PATRICIA A
GUTHKE KARL S / GUTHKE DAGMAR C
GUY M CYNTHIA
GYFTOPOULOS ELIAS P / GYFTOPOULOS ARTEMIS E
HAARSTICK RAYMOND K / ANDREOTTOLA MARIA
HAARSTICK RAYMOND K / ANDREOTTOLA MARIA
HAARTZ BEATRICE R / MRS MILTON PAGE
HABER STUART S / MATATHIA ELLEN M
HADLEY HENRY H / HADLEY JANNA P
HADLOCK CHARLES R / HADLOCK JOANNE T
HAESSLER DIANE F
HAGGERTY JOHN S TR. / HAGGERTY MARY JO B TR,
HALES CHARLES A / HALES MARY ANN
HALL ANDREW F III / HALL JUDITH A
HALL JEFFREY M / HALL CARMEN S
HALLSTEIN HAROLD A III / HALLSTEIN SUSAN R
HALPERN BETSEY, / ,
143 BEDFORD RD
23 BROOKS RD
3 GOOSE POND RD
5 ROCKWOOD LN
245 TOWER RD
15 UNWAYRD
207 OLD CONCORD RD
59 TOWER RD
46 ROUND HILL RD
21 TOWER RD
48 STONEHEDGE
341 HEMLOCK CR
28 BLUEBERRY LN
153 CHESTNUT CR
126 LEXINGTON RD
14 MINEBROOK RD
32C INDIAN CAMP LN
140 LINCOLN RD
47 DEERHAVEN RD
0 LINCOLN RD
195 LINCOLN RD
33 BEAVER POND RD
8A NORTH COMMONS
230 CONCORD RD
14 MOCCASIN HL
12 BIRCHWOODLN
172TRAPELORD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
263 OLD CONCORD RD
15 LEWIS ST
8 BOWLES TR
59 WESTON RD
36 HILLSIDE RD
34 TOWER RD
241 TOWER RD
206 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
32 HILLSIDE RD
16 LONG MEADOW RD
73 OLD COUNTY RD
223 SANDY POND RD
15 STONEHEDGE
5 PARTRIDGE LN
32 HUCKLEBERRY HL
71 SANDY POND RD
24 BEAVER POND RD
90 LEXINGTON RD
225 SANDY POND RD
571,900
560,700
793,700
349,200
779,400
570.300
1.072.900
979,500
1.306,900
907,200
672,600
476.100
1,037.400
396,000
421.800
947,500
86,000
348,000
664.000
300
1,027,300
596,600
273.900
468.000
521.300
468,500
590,900
4,700
1,937,200
670,400
480,900
738,100
641,200
831.600
1.063.100
1.359.500
13.000
596.000
719.300
704,800
707,500
697,100
566,500
698.600
1 ,206,300
741.700
807,600
687.200
156
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
HALSTEAD RODD M, / CASARELLA JUDITH A,
HALSTED DONALD M III / HALSTED REGINA L
HAMEL RICHARD P, / ,
HAMILTON TIMOTHY D / HAMILTON LYNN E
HAMILTON TIMOTHY D, / HAMILTON LYNN E,
HAMILTON WILLIAM L / SAMPSON BARBARA C
HAMMOND JOHN S III / HAMMOND NANCY C
HAMMOND JOHN S III / HAMMOND NANCY C
HAMMOND JOHN S III / HAMMOND NANCY C
HANANIA BARBARA M
HANIG ROBERT L. / ,
HANSEN C RUSSEL JR / HANSEN PAMELA W
HANSON MADELINE A TR / HANSON FAMILY TRUST
HAPGOOD NORMAN, / HAPGOOD RUTH K,
HARDER DAVID W / GREENWALD DEBORAH F
HARDING DAVID R / NYQUIST JAN E
HARDING SHEILA C
HARDING SUSAN SHELBY, / ,
HARDMAN ANNA M / IOANNIDES YANNIS M
HARGREAVES HEALD GEOFFREY, / HARGREAVES HEALD BROOKE,
HARJES RICHARD H, / HOOD KATHRYN L,
HARJES RICHARD H, / HOOD KATHRYN L,
HAROIAN HENRY A TR / HAROIAN JESSICA S TR
HARPELL DIANE C POULOS TR / ROUTE TWO FIRST TRUST
HARRINGTON CLIFFORD F JR / HARRINGTON ANNA I
HARRINGTON CLIFFORD F JR, / HARRINGTON LAND IRREVOCABLE T
HARRINGTON NANCY / MRS DONALD FORG
HARRINGTON WINTHROP W JR / HARRINGTON ANDREA LITTLE
HARRINGTON WINTHROP W JR / HARRINGTON ANDREA LITTLE
HARRIS DAVID R / HARRIS AMY L
HARRIS ERIC A / BROOKS SUSAN F
HARRIS EVELYN B
HARRIS MARILYN, / ,
HARRIS MELVYN H / HARRIS NANCY M
HARRISON BETH F, / ,
HARRISON HENRY F / HARRISON ELIZABETH H
HARRISON HENRY F DUP / HARRISON ELIZABETH H
HARRISON HENRY F DUP / HARRISON ELIZABETH H
HARRISON RICHARD A, / BRAITHWAITE ANN L.
HARVEY ROY L / WOLFF SUSAN
HASLETT THOMAS R / HASLETT EMILY B
HATSOPOULOS GEORGE N / HATSOPOULOS DAPHNE
HATSOPOULOS JOHN N / HATSOPOULOS PATRICIA L
HAVILAND MAX A, / HAVILAND MAUREEN S,
HAWES DONALD O / HAWES LILLIAN B
HAWKES GREGORY A / HAWKES ELAINE P
HAWKEY TIMOTHY J. / BRADSHAW KAREN L,
HAYES OLIVER W JR / HAYES PAULA LF
153 TOWER RD
1 OAKDALE LN
19A SOUTH COMMONS
208 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
126 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 WINTER ST
46 WINTER ST
52 WINTER ST
297 SOUTH GREAT RD
124 SOUTH GREAT RD
15 LINCOLN RD
15 HILLSIDE RD
195 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
112 SOUTH GREAT RD
81 LINCOLN RD
8-1 RIDGE RD
7 LONG MEADOW RD
17 OLD CONCORD RD
24 SANDY POND RD
155 WESTON RD
151 WESTON RD
270 LINCOLN RD
118 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 BLACK BURNIAN RD
348 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 BEDFORD RD
122 TOWER RD
0 TOWER RD
4 BOWLES TR
138 BEDFORD RD
39 OLD SUDBURY RD
311 HEMLOCK CR
19 CONANTRD
51 WINTER ST
18 WINTER ST
0 WINTER ST
0 WINTER ST
50 TODD POND RD
40 STONEHEDGE
26 BAKER BRIDGE RD
233 TOWER RD
3 WOODCOCK LN
86 CODMAN RD
7 HUNTLEY LN
237 TOWER RD
198 CONCORD RD
261 CONCORD RD
867,700
953,900
289,700
1,135,500
13,900
591,800
50,100
709,200
468,000
289.600
585,900
856,400
607,100
701.900
749,700
1,791,800
262,500
582,300
673,100
1,059,500
1,399,000
645,700
548,000
248,400
4,704
147,413
76,700
1,437,166
97,300
388.000
719.000
512,200
332,500
733,100
440,500
1,271,100
65,900
57,300
304,600
656,300
1,112,300
1,646.600
1,770,700
631,900
776,100
748,000
394,400
446,800
157
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
HAYS RUSSELL D, / HAYS BARBARA J,
HEALEY ANNE MARIE,/,
HEALTH CARE PROPERTY INVESTORS
HEALY EDWARD M TR. / HEALY HELEN T TR,
HEART FRANK E / HEART JANE S
HECK STANLEY
HECK STANLEY
HECK STANLEY
HECK STANLEY
HECK STANLEY
HECK STANLEY
HEIJN CORNELIS JR
HEINLEIN MARGARET E, / MCKNIGHT ELEANOR.
HELLER ERIC J / HELLER SHARL L
HELLER THOMAS M / HELLER ANN CZ
HENDERSON JAMES R
HENDERSON ROBERTS
HENDERSON ROBERT S TR, / TWO GILES RD REALTY TRUST,
HENDRICKSON ROBERT A / HENDRICKSON RUTH A
HENKEN H DAVID, / MILLS MELISSA D.
HENRY TIMOTHY M / FINN ALICE N
HERBERT LAUREN
HERLACHER LARRY R / HERLACHER JANE B
HERSCH PHYLLIS R
HERSCHBACH DUDLEY R / HERSCHBACH GEORGENE B
HERSH JAY S, / HERSH JOYCE C,
HERTHEL EVELYN S TR, / HERTHEL LAURENCE D TR,
HERTHEL EVELYN S TR, / HERTHEL LAURENCE D TR,
HESTER LEON B
HESTER LEON B
HEWITT ELIZABETH C / HEWITT GEORGE C
HEWITT MARK S, / HEWITT MACHIKO S,
HIBBEN GEORGE C TR, / HIBBEN JULIA K TR,
HIBBEN GEORGE C TR, / HIBBEN JULIA K TR,
HIBBEN GEORGE C, / HIBBEN JULIA K,
HICKS ROBERT C / HICKS SARAH D
HIDAKA JOANNE MARIE, / ,
HIERONYMUS RAMELLE M
HIGGINS BONNIE H, / ,
HILL CRAIG C / HILL HEATHER D
HINDS EDITH M
HINGSTON JOSEPH A / HINGSTON GLORIA M
HOAR NORMAN W, / HOAR SHIRLEY E,
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY / COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHI
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY / COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHI
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY / COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHI
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY / COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHI
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY / COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHI
9 STRATFORD WY
17 BIRCHWOOD LN
0 TRAPELO RD
15 MOCCASIN HL
94 CONANT RD
0 HILLIARD RD
0 HILLIARD RD
0 HILLIARD RD
0 HILLIARD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
23 BEDFORD RD
165 SOUTH GREAT RD
335 SOUTH GREAT RD
55 BAKER BRIDGE RD
8 UPLAND FIELD RD
6 GILES RD
0 GILES RD
2 GILES RD
253 CONCORD RD
20 MEADOWBROOK RD
174 TOWER RD
3D SOUTH COMMONS
7 BROOKS HL
131 TRAPELO RD
116 CONANT RD
146 SOUTH GREAT RD
199 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
14 HILLIARD RD
0 HILLIARD RD
31 BAKER FARM
2B NORTH COMMONS
75 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
129 TOWER RD
232 TOWER RD
13 OAK MEADOW
226 TOWER RD
72 WINTER ST
36 GOOSE POND RD
115 MILL ST
256 LINCOLN RD
260 CAMBRIDGE TP
258 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
254 CAMBRIDGE TP
2,629,500
434,400
100
554,600
663,600
36,600
33,400
32,800
40,600
58,700
2,467,600
456,400
416,700
1,347,300
730,900
538,800
33,700
629,400
419,200
1,484,300
896,000
98,000
776,300
597,200
702,800
531,900
1,340,800
300,500
893,900
17,400
523,800
258,000
855,600
1,100
24,800
385,000
1,090,900
630,700
874,600
788,700
898,000
397,800
540,100
533,800
209,300
238,100
321,600
201,600
158
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY LP
HOBBS BROOK FARM PROPERTY, / COMPANY LIMITED PARTNERSHI
HOBEN ALLAN, / HOBEN SUSAN.
HOBSON DAVID A, / HOBSON ELIZABETH R,
HOCH ALFRED D
HOCH REIMAR HH / RN HOEHN
HOCHBERG BETSY B
HOEHLER HARRY H / HOEHLER JUDITH L
HOENIG STEPHEN J, / DERMAN MELANIE P,
HOFFMAN KERRY CLARKE TR. / HOFFMAN PAUL A TR,
HOFFMAN STEVEN / CARLSON JEANINE
HOGAN JAMES / HOGAN MARY JANE
HOLBERTON PHILIP V / HOLBERTON ANNE BLODGET
HOLBROOK GEORGE / HOLBROOK SARAH
HOLCOMB ROBERT C / HOLCOMB SANDRA L
HOLDEN LAWRENCE T JR TR. / HOLDEN SARAH C TR,
HOLDEN SARAH C
HOLLAND PETER A / HOLLAND MARJORIE L
HOLLAND SUSAN, / ,
HOLLAND TAFFY K TR, / BAKER BRIDGE REALTY TRUST,
HOLLINGSWORTH CURTIS / HOLLINGSWORTH EDITH REED
HOLLINGSWORTH LOWELL M, / HOLLINGSWORTH FLORENCE S,
HOLLINGSWORTH MARK JR / HOLLINGSWORTH SUSAN H
HOLLINGSWORTH SUSAN H / HOLLINGSWORTH MARK JR
HOLLISTER WALTER M / HOLLISTER J SALLY
HOLTROP MARIJKE E
HOOVER HENRY B JR. / GIESE LUCRETIA H,
HOPENGARTEN FREDRIC J / HERR BETTY E
HOPKINS JOANNA
HOPKINS MARK / YAMAMOTO MARGARET M
HOPKINS ROBERT P
HOPLAND JAN EGIL / HOLAND BARBARA L
HORGEN TURID / MILLER CRISPIN M
HORNE BENJAMIN TR / HORNE JEAN Y TR
HORWITZ PATRICIA F TR / HORWITZ REALTY TRUST
HOUTZEEL ALEXANDER / HOUTZEEL HELGARD EG
HOUTZEEL ALEXANDER / HOUTZEEL HELGARD
HOVET ANDREW S, / HOVET MARILEE K.
HOWARD JOHN D. / .
HOWLAND WESTON III / HOWLAND SUSANAH B
HOWLAND WESTON III / HOWLAND SUSANAH B
HOWLAND WESTON III / HOWLAND SUSANAH B
HOWLAND WESTON III TR / WOODVALE FARM LAND OWNERS TR
HOWORTH JAMES M K. / ,
HSIEH JENNIFER. / TSAUR BOR YEU,
HSU BO YEE LEUNG TR. / HSU NIEN HSI TR.
HSU CHENG PEI, / HSU MAGGIE WW,
HSU LEE K G/ YEE LING V
0 LEXINGTON RD
272 CAMBRIDGE TP
30 MORNINGSIDE LN
31 BEDFORD LN
149 TOWER RD
0 FARRAR RD
99 TRAPELO RD
332 HEMLOCK CR
25 LONG MEADOW RD
45 OLD CONCORD RD
208 TOWER RD
32D INDIAN CAMP LN
151 TOWER RD
42D INDIAN CAMP LN
37 BLACK BURNIAN RD
60 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
8 PINE RIDGE RD
35 TODD POND RD
44 BAKER BRIDGE RD
40 BEAVER POND RD
18 TWIN POND LN
8 SANDY POND RD
7 LINCOLN RD
139 BEDFORD RD
61 OXBOW RD
154 TRAPELO RD
6 WILLARCH RD
7 LINWAY RD
8 CEDAR RD
48 BEDFORD RD
18 DEER RUN RD
216 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
26 TODD POND RD
68 CONANT RD
66 TODD POND RD
233 ASPEN CR
259 CONCORD RD
18 OAK MEADOW
40 PAGE RD
0 PAGE RD
0 PAGE RD
0 PAGE RD
5 WILLARCH RD
19 HUCKLEBERRY HL
17 ORCHARD LN
3 OAK KNOLL RD
20 BAKER BRIDGE RD
319,000
330.200
438.400
564.400
383,500
432,200
970.200
378,700
624,800
1.019,600
992,400
130.000
705.300
98,000
1,325.200
2,124,300
59,800
479,000
221,800
969.100
911,100
909.300
687.700
1.576,700
721,300
904,700
705.200
603.500
560.100
541,900
506.300
1,103,300
703,400
805.400
897.100
1.087,400
478,200
488,200
756.100
1,634.000
415.200
482.600
53.200
525.600
2.418.700
918.400
488.100
932.600
159
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
HSU MICHAEL SHIH / HSU DORA WU
HSUNIENHSI./,
HUANG TAI SAN TR. / HUANG FU MEI TR.
HUBBARD ELIOT
HUBBARD NICHOLAS T. / HUBBARD MARY,
HUG CHRISTOPHER N / BUTLER BARBARA A
HULECKI WINNIFRED M, / ,
HULL KENNETH R
HUNTER IAN W / JONES LYNETTE A
HURD KENNETH E / HURD PAMELA B
HUSS WILLIAM R, / .
HUTCHINSON JAMES M, / HUTCHINSON ANNE F,
HUYNH CUONG THIEU. / LO LYDIA,
HYLTON KEITH N / HYLTON MARIA OBRIEN
IDE KENTON J / IDE CHRISTEL
ILIESCU NICHOLAE / ILIESCU ESTHER
IMMEL STEPHEN G / IMMEL PEGGY L
INGARD SVEN ERIK
IRELAND DAVID G / IRELAND DIANA L
IRWIN MARY M
IRWIN SANDRA TAYLOR, / TAYLOR JULIUS W,
ISAACS KENNETH C A. / ISAACS ROBIN F,
IVES KATHERINE C
JACKSON HUSON / JACKSON POLLY F
JACOBS DAVID / JACOBS LOUISE AKILLIAN
JACOBY ANN A
JACQUET ERNEST K / JACQUET MADELINE B
JAHRLING ROBERT V III / JAHRLING CATHERINE
JAMES HAMILTON R / JAMES WALESKA E
JAMIESON WENDY J / GERO LISEC
JANES ANN B, / ,
JARRELL KEVIN A, / JARRELL BRENDA H.
JARVIS ELAINE C. / .
JAY QUENTIN C, / JAY JULIE WARD,
JEVON ROBERT WJR
JEWETT JULIE DAVIS, / .
JHA ANIL D / JHA STEFANIA R
JOHNSEN ROBERT U TR / BEDFORD STREET TRUST
JOHNSON EDWARD A / JOHNSON MARTHA E
JOHNSON ERNEST L
JOHNSON ERNEST L
JOHNSON ERNEST L TR, / JOHNSON GRACE M TR,
JOHNSON HW / JOHNSON M JEANNINE
JOHNSON KENNETH A / JOHNSON GLADYS
JOHNSON KIMMOND A / RED RAIL FARM CLUSTER TRUST
JOHNSON KIMMOND A TR. / RED RAIL FARM CLUSTER TRUST,
JOHNSON KIMMOND ALLAN
JOHNSON KIMMOND ALLAN
56 ROUND HILL RD
6 PARTRIDGE LN
12 ACORN LN
24 BIRCHWOOD LN
123 TRAPELO RD
18 BEAVER POND RD
140 LINCOLN RD
189 TOWER RD
6 OAKDALE LN
21 LEXINGTON RD
0 OXBOW RD
53 STONEHEDGE
275 SOUTH GREAT RD
5 OAKDALE LN
178 SOUTH GREAT RD
36 DEERHAVEN RD
31 LAUREL DR
34 TABOR HILL RD
9 SMITH HL
40 BAKER BRIDGE RD
192 WESTON RD
5 PAGE RD
70 BEDFORD RD
37 TABOR HILL RD
192 SANDY POND RD
126 CHESTNUT CR
49 ROUND HILL RD
10 GRASSHOPPER LN
63 TODD POND RD
10D NORTH COMMONS
34 CONANT RD
19 MOCCASIN HL
73 TODD POND RD
95 LEXINGTON RD
9 TRAPELO RD
28 WINTER ST
3 WHEELER RD
155 CHESTNUT CR
127 TOWER RD
146A LINCOLN RD
146B LINCOLN RD
1 GRASSHOPPER LN
29 GOOSE POND RD
138 SANDY POND RD
0 RED RAIL FARM
0 RED RAIL FARM
0 RED RAIL FARM
22 RED RAIL FARM
907,500
634,300
579.400
442.200
614,600
642,800
309,400
510.100
913,100
1.324,500
100
1 ,402.700
260,000
900,800
501,500
533.000
553.100
663,700
1,123.700
1.146,900
560.700
1 ,643.200
912,100
887,400
828,800
373.100
1,020.800
759,800
871.400
323.500
557,600
776.500
694.800
547.800
705.400
1,020,100
823,900
389.000
645,000
355.900
311.900
627.900
698.300
553,200
51,900
68,900
2.878
254.514
160
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
JOHNSON LAURIE / KELLER SCOTT P
JOHNSON RICHARD / JOHNSON DONNA
JOHNSON STEPHEN P / JOHNSON PAULA D
JOHNSTON CAROLYN B
JONES SUSAN C, / ,
JOSEPH THOMAS / JOSEPH LEELAMA
JULIAN EDWARD A, / JULIAN ELLEN H,
KADLEE SCOTT, / KADLEE ANGELA,
KAFINA MARTIN J / KAFINA THERESA A
KAHN JOEL A, / KAHN DEBORAH C,
KALANZIS PETER, / KALANZIS NINA,
KALBA KONRAD K / KALBA PATRICIA A
KAMAN CHARLES H, / ,
KAMENS STEVEN M, / ,
KANEB PATRICIA A TR / CHEVA REALTY TRUST
KANENAKA JANET F TR. / SELF TRUSTEED TRUST AGREEMENT,
KANIA JOHN V / KANIA HOLLY H
KANIA JOHN V, / ,
KANNER STEVEN R / KANNER LINDA B
KANTHETI SATISH. / PULAPARTI RENUKA,
KANTROW ALAN M / KOEHLER DEBORAH J
KANZER WILLIAM M / KANZER DEBORAH SABIN
KAO PETER SIAO SUNG TRS. / KAO MEI KIN TRS,
KASPUTYS MARILYN, / KASPUTYS JOSEPH E.
KASS EDWARD H / KASS AMALIE M
KASS SUSAN L
KASSABIAN JOHN J, / KASSABIAN CAROL H,
KATSUKI DAVID / KATSUKI COLLEEN S
KATZ SAUL L TR / KATZ REALTY TRUST
KAUFMAN MARCIA W / MRS JOSEPHSON
KAYE ALICE S, / ,
KEEVIL CHARLES S JR / KEEVIL HANNAH M
KEILEY PHILIP L / KEILEY EVELYN V
KELLER JOHN F / KELLER LANNA M
KELLER JOHN F / KELLER LANNA M
KELLEY ANDREW J / KELLEY IRENE N
KELMAN JONATHAN L / BOARDMAN PAMELA D
KENDRICK MARVIN H JR / KENDRICK KATHLEEN S
KENNEDY ALBERT E / CAROLYN KENNEDY
KENNEDY DONALD G / KENNEDY JEAN
KENNEDY JOHN P / KENNEDY SYLVIA
KENNEDY JOHN T, / ,
KENNEDY LAND CORPORATION / CAROLYN M KENNEDY
KENT EDWARD B, / ,
KEOWN WAYNE A / KEOWN HELENA F
KERN PRISCILLA D
KERREBROCK BERNICE M TR / KERREBROCK REALTY TRUST
KESSEL JOSEPH B / KESSEL LESLEY J
9D SOUTH COMMONS
8 MACKINTOSH LN
10 TWIN POND LN
246 ASPEN CR
97 LINCOLN RD
34 BLACK BURNIAN RD
1 OAK MEADOW
15 OLD COUNTY RD
5 GILES RD
15 TODD POND RD
5 HILLIARD RD
23 SANDY POND RD
10 OAK MEADOW
24 GREENRIDGE LN
55 SANDY POND RD
225 ASPEN CR
91 TOWER RD
0 TOWER RD
12 BYPASS RD
24R INDIAN CAMP LN
6 OAK MEADOW
9 CAMBRIDGE TP
24 HUCKLEBERRY HL
148 SANDY POND RD
16 TODD POND RD
29B SOUTH COMMONS
37 BIRCHWOOD LN
226 CONCORD RD
42 WINDINGWOOD LN
109 TRAPELO RD
12 MORNINGSIDE LN
134 TRAPELO RD
30R INDIAN CAMP LN
105 TOWER RD
0 TOWER RD
33 BIRCHWOOD LN
7 BOWLES TR
0 WESTON RD
0 OLD COUNTY RD
143 CHESTNUT CR
22 DEERHAVEN RD
129 WINTER ST
0 WINTER ST
18R INDIAN CAMP LN
169 BEDFORD RD
41 LAUREL DR
108 TOWER RD
9 HUNTLEY LN
292.000
815,400
1.391,700
479.400
1 .002.800
915,300
654,800
916,300
492.900
990.300
758.200
679,400
710.500
360.900
4,070.300
456.000
508.800
26.900
914.700
271,500
934.400
463.000
777,600
2,728.900
1.488.800
120,000
445,800
730.200
543,800
599,200
362,000
801,900
130,000
637,700
10.400
422.100
604.300
100
25.900
365.700
695.100
945.800
51.100
331.700
392.000
632.200
681.600
522.400
161
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
KETTERINGHAM SUSAN M
KEUTMANN MARIE
KEUTMANN MARIE
KHAN ASAD, / ,
KILEY CHRISTOPHER C
KILGORE LESLIE A./,
KIM ADELINE
KIM SUNGWOON / KIM SUNGSIL
KIM SUNGWOON / KIM SUNGSIL
KIM YANG J /KIM JANE
KIMBALL JOAN CF / KIMBALL JOHN RH
KIMNACH ELIZABETH
KINDLEBERGER SARAH
KING CHARLES III / HULECKI ANNE
KING ELEANOR T
KING PAY SHIN. / KING TONG I,
KING STEPHEN, / KING GAIL M,
KING WILLIAM A / KING ELIZABETH P
KIRSHE HENRY A TR. / 8 SPRUCE TREE LANE REALTY TR.
KISTIAKOWSKY IRMA E
KISTIAKOWSKY IRMA E
KITSES STEVEN J TR / KITSES MARY H TR
KITTREDGE JUDITH R, / ,
KJELLANDER MARY H / KJELLANDER JAMES C
KLEIN MAX M, / OAKLANDER ANNE LOUISE,
KLEM CHRISTOPHER A / KLEM SUSAN M
KLEM WALTER / KLEM MARY J
KLIGER SCOTT A, / KLIGER ELAYNE C,
KLING JHON D / KLING LOUIS H
KLOBUCHAR JOHN A, / KLOBUCHAR MARIBETH.
KLUGE ARTHUR F / KLUGE SUSAN C
KNOWLTON ANNE RAKER
KNOX WENDELL J / KNOX LUCY ALGERE
KNOX WENDELL J. / ALGERE KNOX LUCILE,
KO NAI N / KO JULIA KS
KO NAI NAN / KO JULIA KOANG SHIH
KOCH VICTOR R, / FLASHNER BONNIE SINCLAIR,
KOCH VICTOR R, / DOLPH BARBARA,
KOCH VICTOR R, / FLASHNER BONNIE SINCLAIR,
KOCHMANN CAROL C / RITZ JOHN J
KOEHLER EDWARD F / KOEHLER MARGARET M
KOENIG JOHN L / KOENIG SUSAN W
KOHU GURMANDER S TR / OCEAN LIFE REALTY TRUST
KOLLER LAURA F
KOLLIGIAN ZOE TR, / KOLLIGIAN GREGORY TR,
KONSTANDAKIS NICHOLAS
KORNFELD GEORGE R / KORNFELD HU LEN
KOUMANTZELISVAIAI,/.
234 CONCORD RD
12 RED RAIL FARM
68 BIRCHWOOD LN
153 BEDFORD RD
42B INDIAN CAMP LN
2C NORTH COMMONS
16C NORTH COMMONS
253 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
20 MORNINGSIDE LN
14 HILLSIDE RD
222 ASPEN CR
14A NORTH COMMONS
12 STOREY DR
97 WESTON RD
6 ORCHARD LN
28 WHEELER RD
57 LINCOLN RD
215 ASPEN CR
106 SOUTH GREAT RD
106 SOUTH GREAT RD
38 LONG MEADOW RD
135 CHESTNUT CR
8 SUNNYSIDELN
14 BROOKS RD
168 TRAPELORD
41 BIRCHWOOD LN
4 STRATFORD WY
47 FARRAR RD
27 CONANT RD
1 1 1 OLD COUNTY RD
49 STONEHEDGE
33 CAMBRIDGE TP
4 LAUREL DR
40 TABOR HILL RD
27 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 FRIDOLIN HL
5 FRIDOLIN HL
0 FRIDOLIN HL
9 BROOKS HL
10 HIDDENWOODPT
132 BEDFORD RD
22 WARBLER SPRINGS RD
10B NORTH COMMONS
15 DEER RUN RD
22 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
14 ORCHARD LN
38 ROUND HILL RD
162
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
KOUPAS WILLIAM V / KOUPAS JEANNE D
KRAFT ALFRED L / MEANY MADALON C
KRAMP RUSSELL K / KRAMP STEPHANIE A
KRAPFLYNNEA
KREGER DAVID / BODNER RONIT Z
KREIDLERANNEH
KROIN LAWRENCE E
KROUK GORDON DAFNA TR, / ,
KRZYWICKI JOHN E TR, / 198 LINCOLN ROAD R E TRUST,
KUBIK JAMES C / KUBIK ELIZABETH B
KUEHNLE MANFRED R. / .
KUHNS ROGER J, / ,
KULKA J PETER
KULKA J PETER
KUMAR ANIL / KUMAR SUPARNA
KUMLER KIPTON C TR / 28 BEAVER POND REALTY TRUST
KUPPERSTEIN ROBERT O / MCCRORY EILEEN M
KURTZ ARTHUR N, / DONNELL MOIRA,
KURZON JESSIE
KUSIK CHARLES L. / PALU KUSIK WENDY LYNN,
LABADINI LAWRENCE
LACHICA VICTOR F / HOLMES LOIS JEAN
LACKNER GRAYBIEL JAMES R, / LACKNER GRAYBIEL ANN M,
LADD DANIEL W
LADYLIN PROPERTIES LP / CRANBERRY HILL ASSOC
LAFAUCI NICHOLAS A / LAFAUCI SYLVIA A
LAHNSTEIN RICHARD K
LAI ELMER A
LANDIS MIMI TR / MIMI LANDIS REALTY TRUST
LANDRY CHRISTOPHER K / LANDRY G BARRIE
LANE J FRANK / LANE KATHLEEN F
LANG ANDREW KENNEDY / LANG ANITA F
LANG EDMUND W
LANG RICHARD E / LANG BETTY LEE
LANGTON JANE G TR / THE BAKER FARM RD REALTY TRUST
LARSON SUSAN FOLEY, / ,
LATTIMORE GERALDINE H / LATTIMORE DAVID
LAUKIEN FRANK H / LAUKIEN ROBYN L
LAWLER JUDITH A, / ANDERSON ROSINA,
LAWRENCE INEZ B, / ,
LAWRENCE JACOB TR, / .
LAY KENNETH W TR, / LAY VIRGINIA TR,
LAYTON JANE
LAZARIDIS LAZARUS J / LAZARIDIS SUZANNE
LEACH PRISCILLA
LEANING JENNIFER / BARRON RUTH A
LECHTENBERG EDWARD L, / HARKAWAY JILL E,
LECLAIRE JOHN R / HODGES RUTH A
8 BROOKS HL
20 FARRAR RD
154 CHESTNUT CR
19B SOUTH COMMONS
10 BEAVER POND RD
214 ASPEN CR
24 OLD SUDBURY RD
20 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
198 LINCOLN RD
185 LINCOLN RD
22 DEER RUN RD
160 TOWER RD
0 HUNTLEY LN
16 HUNTLEY LN
99 CONANT RD
28 BEAVER POND RD
216 CONCORD RD
10 OLD CONCORD RD
14 OLD WINTER ST
209 LINCOLN RD
38R INDIAN CAMP LN
24L INDIAN CAMP LN
32 BOYCE FARM RD
25C SOUTH COMMONS
55 OLD BEDFORD RD
167 LEXINGTON RD
192 CONCORD RD
46B INDIAN CAMP LN
12 WESTON RD
42 ROUND HILL RD
6 GOOSE POND RD
166 TOWER RD
5 TABOR HILL RD
33 WINTER ST
9 BAKER FARM
56 SANDY POND RD
2 BEDFORD RD
12 SMITH HL
44 BEAVER POND RD
208 CONCORD RD
236 ASPEN CR
23 GOOSE POND RD
26A INDIAN CAMP LN
110 TOWER RD
38L INDIAN CAMP LN
113 TOWER RD
27 STOREY DR
150 TRAPELORD
772,900
638.800
362,500
270,800
656,500
397,700
649,600
558,000
939.500
828,300
1,975,100
824,500
50,700
597,600
1,238,000
1,333,438
607,100
906,100
2.282,800
625,000
110,000
120,000
783,300
292,400
23,400,000
783,500
326,900
118,200
938,300
1,139,600
771,800
1 .567.500
654,100
736,200
913.200
1,275,800
623.100
914.400
879,500
504.900
413.000
605.600
87.600
602.500
130.000
754.500
877.200
1.251.200
163
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
LEE ALAN / LEE DEBORAH ANN PEEBLES
LEE CHAIN / LEE ALICE
LEE DAVID / LEE VALERIE AR
LEE ISABELS,/.
LEE MIKE M / LEE BEJAR
LEE RICHARD S. / GUMP JOSEPHINE K,
LEE SHIH YING / LEE LENA Y
LEE THOMAS H
LEE WOOK / LEE HELEN KWON
LEGATES JOHN C
LEGATES JOHN C
LEGER DAVID C. / BARNABA GINA MARY,
LEGER NORMAN H / LEGER MARY F
LEGGAT BARBARA B
LEMIRE ROBERT A / LEMIRE VIRGINIA M
LENICK BARRY J
LENINGTON ROBERT L TR / LENINGTON CAROLYN J TR
LENNON JAMES V / RUSHBY KATHY A
LERMAN ELIZABETH T
LESLIE MALCOLM A TR, / 37 NORTH GREAT RD REALTY TRUST,
LEVI THOMAS C / KING JOYCE M
LEVIN BETTY TR / LEVIN REALTY TRUST
LEVINE MITCHELL J
LEVINSON MARK
LEVY DAVID E / LEVY PATRICIA M SCANLON
LEVY DAVID S / LEVY KAREN C
LEVY MORRIS S TR / LEVY WENDY W TR
LEVY RAYMOND A / LEVY NONNY M
LEWIS CONSTANCE A
LEWIS RUSSELL / REEVE KAREN
LEWIS WM DAVID / LEWIS KAREN
LEXINGTON RD DEVEL LMTD PART, / .
LI JIE, /LUXIANDAN,
LIMINGCHEM/LI JUNE K
LIBMAN MARCIA R, / .
LIE HENRY WJR
LIE HENRY W JR
LIEM KAREL R / LIEM HETTY K
LIEPERT ANTHONY G
LIEPINS ATIS A / LIEPINS DIANA
LIEPMANN W HUGO / LIEPMANN J CYNTHIA
LIEU PETER T / WASHBURN SUSAN
LIN AUGUSTINE YC / LIN SUSAN D
LINCOLN CROSSING LLC, / ,
LINCOLN CROSSING LLC, / ,
LINCOLN HOMES CORPORATION / CINDY MCGOURTY MGR
LINCOLN LAND CONSERVATION TR, / CONSTABLE WILLIAM G TR,
LINCOLN OLD TOWN HALL CORP, / MARGARET A BOYER TREASURE
296 SOUTH GREAT RD
12L NORTH COMMONS
15 HUCKLEBERRY HL
22 GREENRIDGE LN
4 SMITH HL
53 SOUTH GREAT RD
11 HUCKLEBERRY HL
31 OLD FARM RD
22D INDIAN CAMP LN
14 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
4 CAMBRIDGE TP
16 CAMBRIDGE TP
81 BAKER BRIDGE RD
241 ASPEN CR
42A INDIAN CAMP LN
31 BOYCEFARMRD
54 TOWER RD
20 STONEHEDGE
37 NORTH GREAT RD
7 HILLSIDE RD
16 OLD WINTER ST
21 BEDFORD LN
8-2 RIDGE RD
38 TOWER RD
136 TOWER RD
161 LEXINGTON RD
39 WESTON RD
19C SOUTH COMMONS
2D NORTH COMMONS
7 OAKDALE LN
118 LEXINGTON RD
18L INDIAN CAMP LN
23 OAK MEADOW
16B NORTH COMMONS
67 BEDFORD RD
67 BEDFORD RD
10 OAKDALE LN
108 TRAPELORD
28 BOYCE FARM RD
15 GRASSHOPPER LN
137 WESTON RD
15 ORCHARD LN
160 LINCOLN RD
152 LINCOLN RD
I-95 WELLS RD
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
25 LINCOLN RD
505,900
332,100
720,400
339,000
774,400
1.168,000
668,100
1,506,800
110,000
1,073.600
19.100
445,100
310,300
740,400
469,000
86,000
656,500
532.500
570.700
820.600
539.400
499,623
808,100
193,300
535,400
663,000
501 .700
697,000
295,800
245.900
806.200
1,160.100
340.500
825,000
271,000
901,200
32,400
867,900
561,200
640,400
749,200
713.000
440,100
981.700
356,000
5,074,500
73,400
212,700
164
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
LINCOLN ROBERT A, / LINCOLN MARY S.
LING PHOEBE Y
LINSTROM PETER J / LINSTROM MAYBELLE L
LINTON JOHN R / LINTON LAUREN M
LIPCON ELI / LIPCON JANET P
LITCHFIELD COMPANY INC, / .
LITTLE JOHN DC / LITTLE ELIZABETH A
LIU DENNIS C / STEWART JAMIA L
LIVERMORE ROBERT JR / LIVERMOE ISABEL K
LO STEVEN SHIH T / LO YI-CHAO M
LOCKE CAROL A / STOLL ANDREW L
LOCKWOOD DUNBAR JR / LOCKWOOD IRENE P
LOEWENSTEIN DAVIDA G
LOHEED PHILIP N / LOHEED PATRICIA S
LONG CATHRYN CHERNE TR, / LONG FAMILY REALTY TRUST,
LONGNECKER LUCIA D ROSSONI. / LONGNECKER THOMAS ROSSON
LOOF MARTIN, / WEBSTER LOOF MELINDA A.
LOUD ROBERT L / LOUD GWYNETH E
LOVELL CAROL A
LOVERING TALBOT D / LOVERING EMILY B
LOW STEPHEN R / LOW BARBARA B
LUSININ./ZHOU HONG,
LUDDEN JOHN M, / LUDDEN SUSAN F,
LUFT LUDWIG TR, / LUFT ANNE DORE TR.
LUIJBENMONIQUEA
LUPO ROBERT N TR / TOWER REALTY TRUST
LUTNICKI HARRIET H
LUTNICKI HARRIET H
LUTNICKI HARRIET H
LUTNICKI HARRIET H
LUTNICKI VICTOR A / LUTNICKI HARRIET H
LYMAN RICHARD B JR, / DUNN LYMAN KATHLEEN A,
LYNCH DANIEL L JR, / LYNCH ANN T,
LYNCH JOHN P, / STEFFEK JENNIFER.
LYNCH JULIE A, / ,
LYONS RICHARD K
LYTLE WILLIAM 0 JR
MACARTHUR CONSTRUCTION CO INC, / .
MACBRIDE MARY B TR, / M B MACBRIDE TRUST NO 1 .
MACDONALD STEWART G JR / MACDONALD CYNTHIA D
MACDOWELL ROY S JR
MACH MICHAEL R, / MACH STACY S,
MACINNIS HAZEL A
MACKENZIE MURDOCK J / MACKENZIE ADELINE A
MACLEAN ALEXANDER S
MACLEAN BRIAN S, / MACLEAN MARY F,
MACLEAN H ARNOLD EST OF / MACLEAN CORINNE C
MACLEAN JOHN K / MACLEAN GRACE H
15 MINEBROOKRD
21 C SOUTH COMMONS
27 BYPASS RD
9 OAKDALE LN
4 SWEET BAY LN
256 CAMBRIDGE TP
37 CONANT RD
130 LEXINGTON RD
19 BAKER FARM
36 BROOKS RD
35 OLD WINTER ST
69 SILVER HILL RD
29 LONG MEADOW RD
23D SOUTH COMMONS
85 LEXINGTON RD
22 BAKER FARM
159 BEDFORD RD
64 CONANT RD
11 BLUEBERRY LN
177 BEDFORD RD
16 BLUEBERRY LN
14 OAK MEADOW
20 BEAVER POND RD
3 HILLSIDE RD
244 CONCORD RD
131 TOWER RD
0 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
0 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
10 CANAAN DR
124 CHESTNUT CR
221 ASPEN CR
136 LINCOLN RD
5B SOUTH COMMONS
40 CAMBRIDGE TP
113 CHESTNUT CR
99 WINTER ST
38 TODD POND RD
24 WHEELER RD
0 OLD SUDBURY RD
15 WINTER ST
264 LINCOLN RD
80 OLD SUDBURY RD
53 WINTER ST
125 CAMBRIDGE TP
21 TRAPELO RD
21 FARRARRD
1.321.900
277.200
346.100
894.100
1.753,900
200.000
653.800
356.600
852.500
380.900
439,100
948,200
592,800
336.800
813.500
871.800
394.400
516.100
720,300
542.100
662,000
568.900
617.100
533,300
445.200
462.100
11.100
34.700
26.800
29,600
851.900
388.300
477.100
265.800
115.300
322,100
377,900
397.800
309.500
3.051.600
20.556
835.800
404.100
484.000
437.800
395.100
589.500
590.500
165
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
MACMAHON LUCIA TODD
MACMILLAN MORSE JEANNE, / ,
MACNEIL BRUCE M
MACNEIL JOHN C / MACNEIL MADGE AL
MACNEIL RONALD L / MACNEIL WENDY SNYDER
MADDOX MICHAEL M / ATLAS HOLLY E
MAHAN ANASTASIA W TR / AW MAHAN TRUST NO 1
MAHONEY ANNE M
MAHONEY JOHN D / MAHONEY ELEANOR D
MAHONEY KATHLEEN C
MAIER EMANUEL / MAIER SYLVIA
MAKI MARK W / MAKI MARGARET W
MALANOWSKI JOHN S / MALANOWSKI SUSAN B
MALLOY DAVID C, / ,
MALLOY ROBERT M JR / MALLOY DAVID C
MALONEY JOSEPH G, / WILLS JOANNA M,
MANDELKORN RICHARD S / WELSH SUSAN L
MANDILE JOHN R TR, / HUNTLEY LANE REALTY TRUST,
MANGINI TIMOTHY J / WINCHELL JANE M
MANOS CHRISTOPHER G / MANOS LAURIE A
MANSFIELD FREDRICK L / MANSFIELD M JOAN F
MANSFIELD JAMES S / MANSFIELD SARAH C
MANUEL JOHN
MANZELLI JOHN / MANZELLI DOROTHY
MARCH TAMAR / COOPER SHERWIN H
MARCKS RONALD H / MARCKS BARBARA W
MARCOTTE ROBERT E JR. / MARCOTTE SARAH G,
MARCUVITZ ANDREW / MARCUVITZ EILEEN
MARLEY DEREK JAY. / ,
MARONI KEVIN J TR / BRANFORD LN TRUST NO 1
MARONI MARILYN P TR / MP MARONI TRUST NO 1
MARSDEN PETER V / MARSDEN MARY E
MARSH PAUL E
MARSH PAUL E
MARSHALL PEYTON J III TR, / 23 BEAVER POND REALTY TRUST,
MARSHALL PEYTON J III TR, / 23 BEAVER POND REALTY TRUST,
MARTIN ROBERT TORRENCE TR / ROBERT TORRENCE MARTIN TRU
MARTIN WALTER F II, / FISHER MARTIN MARGO P,
MARTIN WINSLOW / MARTIN ANN B
MASCARI RITA / MASCARI LUCIANO
MASHIMO HIROSHI L / MASHIMO MARTHA
MASON ELIZABETH R / MASON MAX M
MASON ROBERT H, / MASON ERICA A,
MASON WILLIAM C TR. / MASON VIRGINIA J TR,
MASSACHUSETTS CENTERS INC
MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITY / BARBARA PATZNER
MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITY / BARBARA PATZNER
MASTERSON MARK R / MASTERSON MARY B
120 LINCOLN RD
344 HEMLOCK CR
247 LINCOLN RD
65 OXBOW RD
247 CONCORD RD
8 LAUREL DR
158 SANDY POND RD
3 ORCHARD LN
54 CONANT RD
3C SOUTH COMMONS
1 1 WOODCOCK LN
34A INDIAN CAMP LN
11 OAKDALELN
252 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 CONCORD RD
49 BIRCHWOOD LN
65 BEAVER POND RD
15 HUNTLEY LN
22 OLD WINTER ST
1 FORESTER RD
12 MACKINTOSH LN
55 BEAVER POND RD
22B INDIAN CAMP LN
245 LINCOLN RD
38 WINDINGWOOD LN
33 PAGE RD
119 CAMBRIDGE TP
10 FOX RUN RD
90 BEDFORD RD
2 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 TRAPELO RD
9 SILVER BIRCH LN
61 BEDFORD RD
61 BEDFORD RD
23 BEAVER POND RD
0 BEAVER POND RD
152 SOUTH GREAT RD
14 GILES RD
342 HEMLOCK CR
29 DEERHAVEN RD
21 SUNNYSIDE LN
289 SOUTH GREAT RD
136 WESTON RD
9 STONEHEDGE
9 RIDGE RD
72 OLD BEDFORD RD
83 VIRGINIA RD
35 GOOSE POND RD
509,500
459,400
759.700
1,576,800
385,700
568,600
633,300
392,800
633,800
120,000
857.300
100,000
745,400
289,900
247,000
539,700
801,800
568,900
521.700
956,100
717,600
698,700
86,000
412,800
497,400
736,000
336,700
771,300
499,100
1,237,200
46,800
384,900
943,300
28,800
1,559,900
17,000
558,500
707,200
375,400
657,100
420.300
454,800
1.495,100
695,900
2,689,400
444,800
371.300
726.100
166
Real Property Assessments as of January 1. 2001
MATOT GLENN E, / MATOT GAIL J,
MATTES SARA A / RITZ JEROME
MATTHEWS JUNE L
MATTLAGE RODGER A / BRINKMAN PATRICIA A
MAURER DAVID A
MAY LINDA C
MAYFIELD GLOVER B / MAYFIELD GALE S
MCALEER HAROLD T / MCALEER SHIRLEY M
MCCABE ROBERT W / DEVLIN MAUREEN E
MCCANN PETER M / MCCANN ELLEN MORRIS
MCCANN SYLVIA H TR / MCCANN JOHN B TR
MCCART ROBERT D, / ,
MCCART ROBERT D, / MCCART ROSE MARIE.
MCCARTHY DONALD I, / MCCARTHY NANINE,
MCCARTHY PAUL J / MCCARTHY WLADYSLAWA J
MCCARTHY PAUL J / MCCARTHY WLADYSLAWA J
MCCARTHY SARAH H, / ,
MCCARTHY STEPHEN J / MCCARTHY PHOEBE DARE ANDERSON
MCCUNE ELISABETH J
MCCUNE WILLIAM J JR / MCCUNE ELISABETH J
MCCUNE WILLIAM J JR / MCCUNE ELISABETH J
MCCUNE WILLIAM J JR / MCCUNE ELIZABETH J
MCCUNE WILLIAM J JR / MCCUNE ELISABETH J
MCDOUGALD RONALD J, / ,
MCEACHERN MICHAEL M, / YAO MCEACHERN BERNADETTE,
MCGARRY MICHAEL. / MCGARRY SHELLY,
MCGEAN GEOFFREY B, / MCGEAN PATRICIA E,
MCGINTY ROBERT J / MCGINTY KERRY
MCGOVERN ANNA H
MCHUGH JAMES F III / MCHUGH KATHERINE S
MCINNES BARBARA J, / ,
MCKEE PATRICIA E / JENNINGS ROBERT C
MCKELVY DOUGLAS S JR
MCKENNEY JAMES HARVEY III. / MCKENNEY JANIS CROSBY.
MCKNIGHT ELEANOR J
MCLAUGHLIN JAMES M
MCLAUGHLIN JAMES M
MCLAUGHLIN PETER / MCLAUGHLIN JAMES
MCMORROW MAUREEN C / MCMORROW RICHARD H JR
MCNAIR ELIZABETH H. / .
MCNAMARA JOHN / MCNAMARA ELIZABETH
MCNERNY MARY E / MITCHELL STEVEN J
MCQUAID RICHARD F / MCQUAID JANICE L
MCQUILLAN MARK K, / ,
MEADE ANNE K. / MEADE DOUGLAS W.
MEADE WARREN E
MEADORS JAMES M / MEADORS ELLEN B
MECSAS MICHAEL E / MECSAS MARY .1
5 UNDERWOOD CR
71 CONANTRD
35 GREENRIDGE LN
184 CONCORD RD
10 BEDFORD LN
35 SANDY POND RD
62 BIRCHWOOD LN
82 BIRCHWOOD LN
96 CONCORD RD
7 WINCHELSEA LN
50 DEERHAVEN RD
15 CAMBRIDGE TP
26 LEWIS ST
34 BROOKS RD
9 UPLAND FIELD RD
0 UPLAND FIELD RD
23 DEERHAVEN RD
43 ROUND HILL RD
228 OLD CONCORD RD
262 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
14 OLD CONCORD RD
22 LINCOLN RD
155 TOWER RD
149 OLD COUNTY RD
51 OLD CONCORD RD
2 BLUEBERRY LN
23 BIRCHWOOD LN
6 STONEHEDGE
14 FOX RUN RD
36 LINCOLN RD
9 BEDFORD LN
6 PAGE FARM RD
341 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
320 CAMBRIDGE TP
58 TRAPELO RD
17L SOUTH COMMONS
31 BIRCHWOOD LN
4 HILLSIDE RD
26 LINCOLN RD
242 ASPEN CR
235 ASPEN CR
30 OLD SUDBURY RD
72 BEAVER POND RD
220 SANDY POND RD
844.500
862,300
354,500
486,100
319,700
1,335,100
578,500
856,200
285,700
1,118,800
545,200
331,300
650,600
657.100
663,900
201,700
555,200
958,300
1,295.200
1,017,700
3.100
87,300
648,300
730,900
654,100
571,500
502,400
810,300
527.400
650,700
676,300
466.100
703,900
890,300
357,900
12,700
800
219,100
1,100,000
331,600
451.000
445,700
537,500
360,300
394,800
804,700
612,200
688,500
167
Real Property Assessments as of January 1. 2001
MEEHAN THERESA
MEEKS M LITTLETON TR, / MEEKS LOUISE VOGT TR,
MELANSON LEONARD J / MELANSON MARY
MELE MICHAEL TR. / MARINA REALTY TRUST,
MELLEN M SCOTT / MELLEN JENNIFER R
MENKIS JONATHAN / MENKIS LINDA M
MERETZKY STEVEN E / ROCK ELIZABETH H
MERFELD DANIEL M, / .
MERULLO ANTHONY D / MERULLO DONNA M
MESHULAN DEBORAH TR. / ONE AIRPORT REALTY TRUST.
MESSINA ELENA C
METZENBAUM AMY B, / .
MEYER EUGENE B / MEYER MELISSA S
MEYER WILLIAM E, / ROBERGE MEYER NANCY,
MEYERSON JOEL W / KEMPNER E DAPHNE
MICHEL THOMAS M / LEWIS SARA M
MICHENER SUSANAH H
MIDDLETON NEIL B / ALLEN SUSAN
MIKKELSON JOANNE M. / .
MILAN DONALD B / MILAN ELLEN
MILLAR ELIZABETH A
MILLARD DONALD A EST / MILLARD JEANETTE D
MILLARD DONALD A JR / CATHERINE C MILLARD
MILLER ANNS
MILLER ARTHUR R / YOUNG SANDRA L
MILLER DARYL. / WALSH PATRICIA,
MILLER DAVID A TR. / YAGJIAN JOHN TR,
MILLER HAROLD T / MILLER MARCHETA A
MILLER KEITH W / MILLER JANET C
MILLER STEPHEN A / MILLER NATALIE S
MINEHAN CATHY E / CORRIGAN E GERALD
MINER BRIAN E. / MINER LINDA M,
MINNICK MARTHA E
MINTZ NORBETT L. / PURDY MINTZ CAROL I,
MINUTEMAN TECH VHS
MINUTEMAN TECH VHS
MIROFF GLENN F. / .
MIXON SCOTT I / MIXON ISABEL
MOHN SUSAN W
MOHR BONNIE J,/,
MOHR JOHN J / MOHR JEAN F
MOLDAVE PETER M / MOLK LAUREL D
MOLLER CYNTHIA
MOLLICA RICHARD F / CARLSON KAREN J
MONAGHAN JOANNE. / .
MONTGOMERY JILL 0
MONTGOMERY MAURICE R JR / MONTGOMERY FLORENCE Y
MONTIE CAROLYN H / MONTIE PAUL A
5 DEERHAVEN RD
12 STONEHEDGE
1 CEDAR RD
10 STRATFORD WY
2 LINWAY RD
62 BEAVER POND RD
41 BROOKS RD
108 CONCORD RD
27 MORNINGSIDE LN
12 AIRPORT RD
41 STONEHEDGE
25 RED RAIL FARM
31 TRAPELO RD
173 BEDFORD RD
102 TODD POND RD
66 BEAVER POND RD
117 TOWER RD
45 WESTON RD
21 OAK MEADOW
152 CHESTNUT CR
23B SOUTH COMMONS
26 TABOR HILL RD
6 HUCKLEBERRY HL
9C SOUTH COMMONS
65 SOUTH GREAT RD
176 TRAPELO RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
1 HAWTHORNE CR
15 BAKER BRIDGE RD
107 OLD COUNTY RD
3 OAK MEADOW
227 LINCOLN RD
16 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
230 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
10 MILL ST
16 MILL ST
28R INDIAN CAMP LN
6 ACORN LN
10A NORTH COMMONS
54 LINCOLN RD
100 TOWER RD
40 CONANT RD
177 CONCORD RD
8 HILLSIDE RD
14B NORTH COMMONS
9A SOUTH COMMONS
139 SOUTH GREAT RD
29 LINCOLN RD
561.600
696,100
366.500
3.027.100
31.700
635.600
699,100
330.200
379.500
336.700
985,500
933.000
2.739,900
470.500
815.400
811.500
426.900
670.600
617.300
336,200
278,700
1.173.900
813.700
275.200
1.862.700
762.200
415.400
815.800
861.200
740.500
810.600
1 .266.600
293.600
636.700
555,100
532.600
161.500
524.800
120.000
445.000
1.017.000
720,600
356,600
657,800
238.800
272,400
363.700
967.800
168
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
MOORE GEOFF. / VARNEY JODEE A,
MOORE JAMES F. / MOORE JOANNE C.
MOORE JAMES F, / MOORE JOANNE C.
MOORE JAMES W, / MOORE ELIZABETH H,
MOORE MURVALE H JR TR / MOORE NEGARRE HESHMAT TR
MOORE ROBERT L / MOORE CHRISTINE
MORAN DAVID R / BECKWITH MARY W
MORAN KYLE F
MOREY RUTH I
MORGAN EDWARD H / MORGAN TERRI T
MORGAN ELLEN S
MORGAN HENRY M TR / OLD CONCORD ROAD TRUST
MORGAN HENRY M TR, / OLD CONCORD ROAD TRUST,
MORGAN ROBERT, / MORGAN MARCIA,
MORGANTI VICTOR M / MORGANTI HELGA
MORITZ KATHY LEE TR, / 133 LEXINGTON RD REALTY TRUST.
MORITZ KATHY LEE, / MORITZ KATHY LEE TR,
MORLEY PATRICK. / MORLEY TARA,
MORRISON MELISSA A,/,
MORRISSEY J NEIL / MORRISSEY MARY F
MORRISSEY J NEIL / MORRISSEY MARY F
MORSE MERNA E TR. / M E MORSE REALTY TRUST.
MORSE WILLIAM H. / MORSE PATRICIA A,
MORSS CHARLES A JR TR. / MORSS CHARLES A JR TR REVOC.
MOSES MEREDYTH H TR, / MOSES JOHN M TR,
MOSS KAREN M
MOSS LEONARD G, / MOSS FRANCES S.
MOSS PHILIP N / MOSS JANE B
MOSS SIDNEY
MOSS SILKE V
MOSTUE BROOKS A / MOSTUE PATRICIA M
MOTCH ALAN / WALTCH AMY
MOU YUNG AN, / ,
MOUNT WAYNE D / MOUNT CLAIRE L
MOYER PAULA M
MOZZI ROBERT L / MOZZI RUTH M
MRAKOVICH DAVID V / MRAKOVICH GERTRUDE A
MRUGALA ANTHONY J
MRUGALA ANTHONY J
MUELLER ANDREA M
MUELLER GERALD R, / MUELLER MARLIES,
MUELLER ROBERT K TR / MUELLER JANE E TR
MULCAHY DOUGLAS J / MULCAHY BEVERLY T FERRIS
MULKEEN MARY ELISABETH
MULLIGAN RICHARD C / PIKE MARILYN C
MUNDT KEVIN, / MUNDT JAYNE,
MUNDT KEVIN, / MUNDT JAYNE.
MUNROE WILLIAM C JR / MUNROE MARY W
176 BEDFORD RD
78 WINTER ST
0 WINTER ST
13 BIRCHWOODLN
11 HIDDENWOODPT
30 GOOSE POND RD
37 FARRAR RD
25A SOUTH COMMONS
140 LINCOLN RD
174 CONCORD RD
58 TOWER RD
237 OLD CONCORD RD
OLD CONCORD RD
263 CONCORD RD
101 LEXINGTON RD
133 LEXINGTON RD
135 LEXINGTON RD
80 LEXINGTON RD
42C INDIAN CAMP LN
23 CAMBRIDGE TP
23 CAMBRIDGE TP
25 BIRCHWOOD LN
248 SOUTH GREAT RD
11 BIRCHWOOD LN
4 STOREY DR
29 BIRCHWOOD LN
14 WOODCOCK LN
123 WESTON RD
0 LINCOLN RD
128 LINCOLN RD
53 BEDFORD RD
24 OAK MEADOW
133 CHESTNUT CR
123 TOWER RD
14C NORTH COMMONS
79 AUTUMN LN
26 BYPASS RD
70 CAMBRIDGE TP
72 CAMBRIDGE TP
3A SOUTH COMMONS
20 DEERHAVEN RD
12 HUCKLEBERRY HL
29 FARRAR RD
19 BYPASS RD
2 SANDY POND RD
145 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
9 SANDY POND RD
367.800
1.917.900
43,200
551.100
478,500
779,300
731 .600
275.900
302.700
489.700
635.600
1.310,400
6,100
630.800
827,300
450,100
1,189.100
1,465,700
87.400
306.600
678
502.100
422.800
450.000
987,100
457,000
672.100
727,000
58,000
626,500
818,800
770,800
358,500
664,000
295.100
581,800
556.500
75.400
372,400
298,700
650.600
897,900
530.700
347.900
948.800
3.802.000
31.400
662.200
169
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
MURPHY BARTHOLOMEW D / SILVERSTEIN SARA
MURPHY MARGUERITTE S TR, / THE BETTY S WHEELER LIVING TR,
MURPHY MARGUERITTE S TR, / BETTY S WHEELER LIVING TRUST,
MURPHY PATRICK J / COLBY CHARLENE J
MURPHY WILLIAM J JR / MURPHY H LOUISE
MURRAY JOHN B, / MURRAY DOREEN G,
MURRAY JOHN W. / MURRAY HEATHER E KOROSTOFF.
MUSCOLO GABRIELLA
MUTSCHLER LOUIS H / MUTSCHLER PHYLLIS
MUZILA PATRIK, / ,
MUZILA PATRIK. / .
MUZILA PETER, / MUZILA ALYSON,
MUZILA PETER, / MUZILA ALYSON,
MYGATT SAMUEL G / MYGATT SUSAN M HALL
MYLES THERESA ANNE
NABIH ISMAIL
NADOLSKI ROSEMARY / NADOLSKI THOMAS
NAGEL ALBERT F
NAGY JOHN
NAIMAN ALARIC
NAIMAN MARK L TR / NAIMAN ADELINE L TR
NAJARIAN K GEORGE, / ,
NAJJAR EDWARD G / NAJJAR GAIL T
NARAYAN RAMESH / NARAYAN VANI
NARDI EDWARD G / NARDI JEAN B
NARDONE NANCY E
NASTUK RUTH A L, / ,
NATHANIEL ROBERT
NAZARIANS ALICE. / .
NEELY CAMERON M. / NEELY PAULINA,
NEILEY ALEXANDER H / NEILEY DIANA B
NEILEY ALEXANDER H / NEILEY DIANA B
NEISTER JOHN
NENNEMAN RICHARD A TR, / NENNEMAN KATHERINE L TR,
NERIJOHNP/NERIINGRID
NESSEN E RICHARD
NESTO BRUNO R
NEUHAUS EDMUND
NEURATH PAUL / NEURATH KAREN
NEWBURGER BABETTE B TR / NEWBURGER REALTY TRUST
NEWCOMBE CHARLES A TR / 17 FARRAR RD TRUST
NEWMAN MARY SHAW
NEWTON KENNETH B JR / NEWTON BONNIE B
NICHOLS ANTHONY R / SALLEE MARY LOU
NICHOLS RICHARD K, / NICHOLS HEIDI S,
NICHOLSON KATHRYN M
NICKERSON ELIZABETH PERKINS
NIEMIEC GARRICK L / NIEMIEC DOROTHY
39 MORNINGSIDE LN
257 CONCORD RD
140 LINCOLN RD
4 OAK KNOLL RD
0 OXBOW RD
16D NORTH COMMONS
63 CONANT RD
27 BEDFORD LN
23 BOYCE FARM RD
109 TODD POND RD
0 TODD POND RD
89 TODD POND RD
0 TODD POND RD
37 OLD CONCORD RD
152 SANDY POND RD
95 TOWER RD
258 CONCORD RD
26 WINDINGWOOD LN
3 BIRCHWOOD LN
14 HUNTLEY LN
1 MOCCASIN HL
11 LAUREL DR
30 GARLAND RD
22 OAK MEADOW
37 BEDFORD RD
19 GOOSE POND RD
232 ASPEN CR
10 CERULEAN WY
36D INDIAN CAMP LN
76 DAVISON DR
74 WINTER ST
0 WINTER ST
41 SOUTH GREAT RD
314 HEMLOCK CR
109 CAMBRIDGE TP
12 GRANVILLE RD
0 SANDY POND RD
285 SOUTH GREAT RD
33 FARRAR RD
76 BIRCHWOOD LN
17 FARRAR RD
23 WHEELER RD
19D SOUTH COMMONS
44R INDIAN CAMP LN
208 OLD CONCORD RD
14 MEADOWDAM RD
3 LEXINGTON RD
177 LINCOLN RD
422,000
778,600
394,600
389,300
500
328.500
980.100
640,600
754,800
816,300
59.200
687,000
90.100
1 .069.400
629.700
673.300
361.600
535,800
468,400
446,500
460,400
1,109,700
1,322,300
686,900
787,800
734,500
382,500
2,202,600
278,400
1.703,700
715,000
37.300
966,000
345,700
317,800
689,200
39.600
344.700
486,100
503.300
749.300
1.816.600
326,700
130,000
939.100
894.600
854.900
716,200
170
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
NILES ROBERT L / NILES VIRGINIA M
NOCKLES WILLIAM A / NOCKLES DIANE F
NOPAKUN SUVITYA / NOPAKUN APILAJ
NORRIS LINDSAY
NOTKIN LEONARD / NOTKIN ANN
NOVAK KALMAN TR. / NOVAK NELLIE TR.
OBRIEN DANIEL F / OBRIEN MARY T
OBRIEN DANIEL F TR, / OBRIEN MARY T TR,
OBRIEN JOSEPH A TR / OBRIEN VIRGINIA B TR
OBRIEN JUDITH A
OBRIEN MICHAEL T / OBRIEN JANE E
OCONNOR JOHN T, / PETERSON PATRICE A,
ODENCE L PHILIP. / ODENCE BETHANY J T.
ODIO STEPHEN A, / BERTON DEENA A,
OHL IRINA, / BAY COLONY FINANCIAL,
OHL JOHN W / OHL KATRINA S
OHLSTEN CONSTANCE K, / OHLSTEN RICHARD E,
OLDFIELD TIMOTHY J / MCMILLAN LINDA T
OLIVERI JAMES / OLIVERI DOROTHY M
OLOUGHLIN JOHN M / OLOUGHLIN JOANNE R
OLSEN KENNETH H, / OLSEN ELVA LIISA AULIKKI,
OLSON SETHA MARGARET. / ROSENBAUM RICHARD L,
ONEIL DAVID / ONEIL BARBARA M
ONEILL PHILIP D JR / ARROWOOD LISA G
ONIGMAN MARC P / ONIGMAN MAUREEN
ORGEL ROBERT S, / ORGEL ELIZABETH N,
OROURKE KEVIN / OROURKE AMANDA N HILL
OROURKE PAU C / OROURKE MARILYN
ORR RONALD B / ORR DEBRA N
ORY ANDREW D, / HAMMETT ORY LINDA G,
OSBORNE GORDON
OSBORNE GORDON
OSBORNE GORDON
OSBORNE GORDON
OSBORNE GORDON
OSIT MADELINE / MAUDE DANIEL
OSTERMAN IRIS K, /,
OTTENBERG JOHN C / ATWOOD GWENDOLYN
OUTTEN HENRY P / OUTTEN NANCY K
OWEN JAMES M, / ELIA NADA,
OWEN CHARLES J JR
OWEN ELLEN G, / ,
PABOOJIAN HAGOPIAN HELEN, / ,
PAGANO ROBERT P, / PAGANO DIANE L,
PAGE DEBORAH L, / PETERSON SCOTT M,
PAGE ELISABETH H. / ,
PAGE KATHERINE HALL. / HEIN ALAN.
PAGE PATRICIA H TR / PATRICIA H PAGE REALTY TRUST
23 BLUEBERRY LN
11 HILLSIDE RD
12 DEER RUN RD
158 BEDFORD RD
30 WINDINGWOOD LN
213 ASPEN CR
27 CAMBRIDGE TP
29 CAMBRIDGE TP
4 LINWAY RD
34D INDIAN CAMP LN
163 SOUTH GREAT RD
67 LINCOLN RD
44 FARRAR RD
56 CONANT RD
8-4 RIDGE RD
4 MEADOWBROOK RD
45 GREENRIDGE LN
207 SANDY POND RD
152 LEXINGTON RD
37 LONG MEADOW RD
2 WESTON RD
17 BOYCEFARMRD
4 MOCCASIN HL
11 BLACK BURNIAN RD
98 CODMAN RD
17 GILES RD
53 LINCOLN RD
101 LINCOLN RD
172 BEDFORD RD
15 SANDY POND RD
0 TRAPELO RD
0 PAGE FARM RD
18 PAGE FARM RD
0 PAGE FARM RD
0 PAGE FARM RD
4 CERULEAN WY
22 OLD SUDBURY RD
207 CONCORD RD
3 TOWER RD
12R NORTH COMMONS
28 HILLSIDE RD
166 SOUTH GREAT RD
5 MORNINGSIDELN
140 CONCORD RD
142 BEDFORD RD
149 SOUTH GREAT RD
23 TODD POND RD
109 CONANT RD
582,100
529.100
776,300
343.500
480,600
391,000
287,200
302,300
534,500
262,600
686,300
691,500
550,600
838,700
197.400
596.700
346,100
713,000
363,300
594,000
1,303,100
636,800
657.700
1.094,100
556,700
809,000
725.200
1,148,400
689,000
3.273,900
88,600
111.000
815.200
63.000
38.500
3.036.300
688.100
694.400
630,500
343.000
458,900
481,200
418.900
993.300
419.800
437.500
945.300
760.900
171
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
PAGE SUSAN F, / .
PAGLIERANI LAWRENCE A PAIGE / PAGLIERANI PAMELA P PAIGE
PAIK SUNGIK FRANCIS / PAIK WANDA Y
PAINE ROBERT G JR I PAINE MARY E
PALMER ATTELIO A TR / PALMER KATHRYNE
PALMER BERYL. / ,
PALMER GERALD D / PALMER JEAN B
PANETTA FRANK J JR TR / COUNTRY FARM REALTY TRUST
PANETTA FRANK. / PANETTA JAMES.
PANETTA RICHARD J JR. / PANETTA RACHEL.
PANETTA ROSEMARY D. / ,
PANETTA THERESA J TR. / 283 CAMBRIDGE TP REALTY TRUST.
PANETTA THERESA J TR. / 279 CAMBRIDGE TP REALTY TRUST.
PANTAZELOS PETER G / PANTAZELOS HYTHO H
PANTAZIS JOHN A / PANTAZIS NINA
PARISI PAUL A / PARISI MARGARET A
PARKE NATHAN G IV / PARKE ANN I
PARKE NATHAN G IV / PARKE ANN T
PARKER JACKSON B / PARKER JACQUELINE S
PARLA JOHN J. / PARLA CHARLOTTE C.
PARMENTIER JAMES L / FOWLER ELIZABETH
PARSONS DAVID W / PARSONS MARY B
PASCOE THOMAS E
PAUL CHRISTOPHER F. / .
PAYNE ANDREW C / PAYNE KELLY A
PEARMAIN CLAIRE P
PEARMAIN CLAIRE P
PEARMAIN CLAIRE P
PEARMAIN W ROBERT / PEARMAIN CLAIRE P
PEAVY LEOPOLD JR / PEAVY ELIZABETH J
PEERY ASHTON / WOLF KATHERINE A
PEERY ASHTON / KATHERINE A WOLF
PEHL MICHAEL / PEHL RANDA J
PEHL MICHAEL / PEHL RANDA J
PEIRCE DANIEL C / PEIRCE BEVERLY B
PEJCHAR JAN / PEJCHAR LINDA C
PELON BERNARD M M / PUTUKIAN LISA A PELON
PELTZ LAWRENCE / RIEMER NANCY
PENDERGAST EDWARD H TR / BENCHMARK TRUST
PENDERGAST EDWARD H TR / BENCHMARK TRUST
PENDERGAST MARK J. / PENDERGAST HEATHER E.
PERERA GUIDO R JR / PERERA JOAN HULME
PERERA GUIDO R JR / PERERA JOAN HULME
PERERA GUIDO R JR / PERERA JOAN HULME
PERKINS JACQUELINE L. / .
PERKINS SAMUEL P / PERKINS CHARLOTTE H
PERKINS SIMON. / MALONEY PERKINS MARIANNE.
PERLMAN SAMUEL S / PERLMAN MARJORIE E
58 SANDY POND RD
16 PINE RIDGE RD
16 MINEBROOK RD
351 HEMLOCK CR
140 LINCOLN RD
16A NORTH COMMONS
247 TOWER RD
109 PAGE RD
0 LEXINGTON RD
99 PAGE RD
274 CAMBRIDGE TP
283 CAMBRIDGE TP
279 CAMBRIDGE TP
12 WOODCOCK LN
26 GARLAND RD
12 WHEELER RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
1 1 1 SOUTH GREAT RD
21 HILLSIDE RD
176 TOWER RD
175 SOUTH GREAT RD
36 WINDINGWOOD LN
7L SOUTH COMMONS
52 BEAVER POND RD
83 TOWER RD
217 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
0 WINTER ST
33 TABOR HILL RD
50 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
0 PAGE RD
18 PAGE RD
10 SMITH HL
40 LAUREL DR
145TRAPELORD
10 MORNINGSIDE LN
58 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
15D SOUTH COMMONS
0 OLD CONCORD RD
121 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
32 GREENRIDGE LN
8 TODD POND RD
28L INDIAN CAMP LN
31 ROUND HILL RD
1.147.300
564.500
980,800
362.300
340.300
154.800
744.700
725.400
63.600
310,600
274.900
461.700
471.400
1.119.400
1 ,626.300
1.400.700
24.300
853.600
629.200
306.200
418.900
495.900
352.400
1.510.100
847,400
836.600
1 1 .000
29.600
36.400
1.254,500
979,800
33.600
88.500
3.652.200
867,300
484,900
557,100
658.000
2.105.300
590.800
347,500
56.300
1.214.500
2.000
348.400
966.300
130.000
1.965,900
172
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
PERLMUTTER STEVEN P / PERLMUTTER TERRY E
PERRY JACQUELINE,/,
PERRY JOHN R / PERRY MARILYN H
PERZ JOAN
PESKIN BARBARA, / PESKIN CAROL,
PETERSON MARY E
PETERSON MARY E
PETTY JOHN B. / DERBYSHIRE MARY E,
PFUETZE GRETCHEN
PFUETZE GRETCHEN A
PHELPS ROBERT H TR / PHELPS ELIZABETH K TR
PHILLIPPS PATRICK / PHILLIPPS JANICE
PHILLIPPS PATRICK / PHILLIPPS JANICE
PHO JOHNNY C / PHO ADA
PIANKA WALTER EDWARD / PIANKA ANN CARLEEN
PICKETT ANDREW C
PICKETT ROBERT C / PICKETT MARTHA
PICKMAN ANTHONY / PICKMAN ALICE L
PICKMAN ANTHONY / PICKMAN ALICE P
PICKMAN ANTHONY / PICKMAN ALICE
PIEPER DONALD L
PIERSON MARIE MARTHA HANAFIN / PIERSON MARK M
PIETROPAOLO VINCENT P, / PIETROPAOLO MAGGY A,
PIKE BERTRAM N
PIKE JOHN A / PIKE MARY S
PINGEON HENDON C / PINGEON KATE M
PINGEON JAMES R, / GRAVER ELIZABETH,
PINO FRANK J
PINO FRANK J
PINTO ROBERT W
PISTORIO JUDITH C / YANKUM STEPHEN J
PLUKAS JOHN M / DELONE ANNE M
POLAROID CORPORATION, / ,
POLINO ROSAMARIA / BOMBARA MARK A
POLITZER NANCY LOUISE
PONN NANCY
PORTLOCK CHRISTINE A, / ,
POTEET CRAIG W TR, / 202 2 COMMONWEALTH AVE NOM TR,
POTTER RUTH F
POULOS CHARLES L
POULOS CHARLES L / POULOS SOPHIE
POWERS FRANCIS L TR / POWERS REALTY TRUST
POWERS MARTIN J / POWERS DIANA L
PRESTON KATHARINE M, / ,
PRICE MICHAEL W, / ,
PRIVITERA SALVATORE S TR / PRIVITERA FAMILY TRUST
PROTOPAPA SEJFI
PRUITT STEPHEN L / PRUITT DENISE F
90 TODD POND RD
14D NORTH COMMONS
224 ASPEN CR
12 BOYCEFARMRD
299 SOUTH GREAT RD
17 MEADOWBROOK RD
159 SOUTH GREAT RD
39 BROOKS RD
92 DAVISON DR
90 DAVISON DR
28 LONG MEADOW RD
224 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
15 GREENRIDGELN
103 SOUTH GREAT RD
12 LONG MEADOW RD
70 BIRCHWOOD LN
213 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
8 OAK MEADOW
25 MORNINGSIDE LN
2 UNDERWOOD CR
52 BIRCHWOOD LN
20 CONANT RD
9 BAKER BRIDGE RD
47 OLD SUDBURY RD
24 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
23 GREENRIDGE LN
142 SANDY POND RD
20 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
44L INDIAN CAMP LN
26C INDIAN CAMP LN
64 DAVISON DR
22C INDIAN CAMP LN
21 HUCKLEBERRY HL
93 TOWER RD
17 BYPASS RD
10 DEERHAVEN RD
331 SOUTH GREAT RD
133 LINCOLN RD
33 LINCOLN RD
361 HEMLOCK CR
15 GOOSE POND RD
2 LEWIS ST
86 TOWER RD
1.059,000
314,700
392.100
590,600
286,900
439,400
441,400
899,100
515.400
1,200,600
549,400
993.800
23,300
350.600
574,300
694,200
432,200
1,428,400
441,800
365,800
809,800
374,400
709,300
570,300
1.129,500
901,600
799,900
219.900
45.100
326.600
519,500
1,269,100
61,100
110,000
86.000
955,300
100,000
2,886.700
627,100
322,400
454.500
383.800
451.200
723,800
416,900
774.200
796.800
374.200
173
Real Property Assessments as of January 1. 2001
PRUSSING CARL / PRUSSING KAREN S
PUFFER RICHARD F JR / PUFFER MARGARET G
PUGH ALEXANDER L III / PUGH JULIA S
QUAN MARY
QUAYLE DWIGHT W, / MANEGOLD DEBORAH K.
QUELCH JOHN A / QUELCH JOYCE A
QUINN JOHN J / QUINN KATHERINE T
RAAG VALVO / RAAG KAIJA E
RAAG VALVO / RAAG KAIJI E
RAGGIO GABRIEL / RAGGIO ALEJANDRA S
RAGO MCNAMARA JULIET. / .
RAJA ELLEN A TR OF THE EA / RAJA TRUST NO 1
RAMELLE C ADAMS TR, / ADAMS FAMILY REALTY TRUST.
RAMSEY MARGARET A
RAMSEY MARGARET A
RANDO THOMAS J
RAPPAPORT JEROME L / RAPPAPORT PHYLLIS E
RAPPAPORT JEROME LYLE. / RAPPAPORT PHYLLIS E.
RAPPERPORT EUGENE JOHN / RAPPERPORT LUCY HEIMAN
RAPPOLI DOROTHY H
RAWSON NANCY B TR. / RAWSON THOMAS E TR.
RAY RUTH V TR. / TINGEY CARL REGAN TR.
RAYMOND EDYTHE. / .
RAYSIRCAR PARTHO I RAYSIRCAR JOYEETA
RD MCCART INC
READY JOHN E / READY JANET L
REALS JOAN E
REAM WILLIAM L / REAM BARBARA A
REDMOND ROSEMARY KEOUGH
REDPATH INVESTMENTS LP. / .
REECE RICHARD C TR / REECE SUSAN W TR
REGAZZI ROBERT M / REGAZZI BETTE S
REIDER W JAMES TR / REIDER RUTH W TR
REINHERZ ELLIS
REISER GEORGE P
REISER PAMELA B TR / BARTTER REALTY TRUST
REISER PAMELA B TR / BARTTER REALTY TRUST
REITER EDMUND C. / REITER DELAINE R.
REITER EDMUND C, / REITER DELAINE R,
REITER EDMUND C. / REITER DELAINE R.
REPKO BRUCE / BRILHART KATHLEEN K
RESNICK CHARLES H / RESNICK MARIE J
RESTUCCIA REALTY TRUST. / RESTUCCIA MICHAEL J TR.
REVIS KENNETH J / REVIS JUDITH S
REYNOLDS JOHN M. / LAWRENCE ELIZABETH REID.
RHINES MICHAEL E. / RHINES BARBARA M.
RICCI RUSSELL J / RICCI CARLA W
RICCI RUSSELL J / RICCI CARLA W
0 FOX RUN RD
10 CONANTRD
49 BEDFORD RD
6A NORTH COMMONS
8 MEADOWBROOK RD
57 BAKER BRIDGE RD
19 BIRCHWOOD LN
0 TOWER RD
167 TOWER RD
7 TOWER RD
52 TODD POND RD
40 OLD SUDBURY RD
0 BAKER FARM
103 TOWER RD
0 TOWER RD
67 WINTER ST
70 DAVISON DR
66 DAVISON DR
209 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
180 BEDFORD RD
8 MOCCASIN HL
214 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
234 ASPEN CR
1 SWEET BAY LN
110 CONCORD RD
5 SMITH HL
17 HUCKLEBERRY HL
21 STONEHEDGE
29 BOYCE FARM RD
123 LINCOLN RD
105 TRAPELORD
0 OXBOW RD
64 BIRCHWOOD LN
113 SOUTH GREAT RD
81 WESTON RD
70 TRAPELO RD
0 TRAPELO RD
212 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
2 ORCHARD LN
98 TODD POND RD
284 SOUTH GREAT RD
5 STONEHEDGE
213 SANDY POND RD
129 CONCORD RD
16 OLD SUDBURY RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
174
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
RICE CLIFTON V, / RICE MARGARET ANN,
RICE JOHN T / RICE NATHALIE L
RICEKIMBERLYD,/,
RICE PAUL G, / EARLE RICE IRENE P,
RICHARDSON FREDRICK C / RICHARDSON INGEMARIE M
RICKARD PAUL J / RICKARD JOANNE M
RIES DAVID P / SUTHERLAND ANN EF
RIGOTTI NANCY A / ROWIN STANLEY L
RISCH MARTIN D TR / MD RISCH TRUST NO 1
RISLEY CURTIS A / RISLEY JEAN F
RISSER THOMAS A TR, / RISSER TRANQUILINA R TR.
RITCHIE JAMES R / RITCHIE NANCY M
RITSHER CYNTHIA W
RIVKIN MAXIM,/,
RIZZO JANE L
RJT PROPERTIES LLC, / .
ROACHE LEO W, / ROACHE AVIS M.
ROBBAT JOSEPH JR, / WERTZ ROBBAT DANA E,
ROBBAT JOSEPH JR, / WERTZ ROBBAT DANA,
ROBBINS DEBORAH ANNE
ROBBINS GERALDINE
ROBERGE JAMES K / ROBERGE NANCY J
ROBERTS GEORGE T, / ROBERTS MARY T,
ROBERTS VICTOR F / ROBERTS MARY N
ROBINSON JOHN G / FREDRIKSEN RAGHILD
ROBINSON TODD A, / ,
ROBSON EDWIN A III / ROBSON ANN N
ROCKFIELD CORPORATION
ROCKLAGE SCOTT MICHAEL / ROCKLAGE PATTY BEAVER
ROEHR MARCIA
ROEHRMARCIAA, /,
ROGADKIN VICTOR, / ROGADKIN VLADIMIR,
ROGADKIN VICTOR, / ROGADKIN VLADIMIR,
ROGERS BEN F TR / ROGERS MARGARET O TR
ROGERS CHRISTOPHER B / ROGERS CATHERINE M
ROLFE EDWARD / ROLFE STEPHANIE
ROLLINS JAMES L JR TR / 218 CONCORD ROAD TRUST
ROSE BEN Z,/.
ROSE JAMES / ROSE GLENYS W
ROSE STUART M / ROSE MARGIE JT
ROSEN JOSEPH
ROSENBLATT MICHAEL S / ROBERTS PATRICIA L
ROSSITER W ALLEN / ROSSITER SELINA G
ROSSONI PAOLA M
ROSSONI PAOLA M TR, / ROSSONI REALTY TRUST.
ROTE ANN CHATHAM
ROTHENBERGANN, /.
ROTHSTEIN PETER H / CAVE CATHERINE
7 TWIN POND LN
31 RED RAIL FARM
167 BEDFORD RD
154 SOUTH GREAT RD
259 LINCOLN RD
15A SOUTH COMMONS
34 OLD WINTER ST
254 CONCORD RD
71 WINTER ST
21 OLD CONCORD RD
70 TODD POND RD
274 CONCORD RD
251 LINCOLN RD
5A SOUTH COMMONS
38 SANDY POND RD
0 BEDFORD RD
140 LINCOLN RD
151 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
5 BIRCHWOOD LN
18 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
111 LEXINGTON RD
174 SANDY POND RD
46D INDIAN CAMP LN
76 TRAPELO RD
25 HUCKLEBERRY HL
40R INDIAN CAMP LN
153 LEXINGTON RD
179 SANDY POND RD
110 OLD CONCORD RD
43 TODD POND RD
137A LEXINGTON RD
137 LEXINGTON RD
4 GRANVILLE RD
15 MACKINTOSH LN
11 SILVER BIRCH LN
218 CONCORD RD
17 OLD FARM RD
248 LINCOLN RD
26 STONEHEDGE
136 CHESTNUT CR
334 SOUTH GREAT RD
134 SANDY POND RD
33 TODD POND RD
25 BAKER FARM
78 BIRCHWOOD LN
9 PAGE RD
31 GREENRIDGE LN
728.900
865,600
374,500
614,900
780.600
285.900
605.700
407,400
493.800
602,700
1,283,500
413.700
549.600
285.900
791,600
287.500
314.900
1.627.200
3.400
410.300
295,100
1,263,400
485,600
130,000
1.027,600
3,532,900
130,000
463,700
1.518.500
1.087.400
352,200
932,900
936.500
729,100
767.900
490.700
738,900
697,400
583.700
623.000
322.700
1.361.500
621.000
299.200
774,200
521,500
1.372.700
352.400
175
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
ROW RONALD V / ROW JANE E
ROYAL ELIZA H
ROYAL ELIZA H, / ABRAMS RICHARD B MILLER TR,
RUGOHENRYJ,/,
RUIGROKHANS J, /,
RULAND SANDRA F
RURAL LAND FOUNDATION OF LINCO / WILLIAM JACKSON ASSOC IN
RUSS CLIVE J / RUSS FAITH W
RUSSELL HEIDI H
RUSSELL MARJORIE E, / LIEPMAN W HUGO,
RUSSELL MICHAEL D / PIMENTAL NANCY A
RUSSELL MILES C / RUSSELL ELAINE COGLIANO
RUSSELL WILLIAM B / RUSSELL ANNE H
RYAN HELEN / RYAN SUSAN M
RYANKRISTINAA, /,
RYAN MARJORIE HINES TR, / LORING WOLCOTT & COOLIDGE,
RYAN REGINA A TR, / EIGHT SWEET BAY LN NOMINEE TR,
RYAN WILLIAM F TR, / RYAN HELEN M TR,
SABBAG EVALINE J TR / SABBAG ARTHUR R TR
SACERDOTE LUCIANA
SACHS GARY S / SACHS MARY ANNE D
SACHS REYNOLD M TR / REYNOLD M SACHS LIVING TR
SACKNOFF ERIC J / SACKNOFF KATHLEEN S
SAKOWICH STEPHEN J / BULGER ELIZABETH A
SALEM DEEB N / SALEM PATRICIA ALEKNA
SALM MICHAEL V, / PATTON SALM SUSAN,
SALMON MARJORIE B
SALMON MARJORIE J, / ,
SALVUCCI FORTUNATO
SALVUCCI GREGORY J, / SALVUCCI KAREN M,
SAMARJIAN GREGORY L, / SAMARJIAN ANN M,
SANDERSON IAN C / SANDERSON ANNE LH
SANDROF MARK B, / SANDROF PATIENCE B,
SANDROF MARK B, / SANDROF PATIENCE B,
SANDS MARY M
SANTA CECELIA F
SARTORI ELISA M, / SARTORI LOUIS R,
SARTORI RUTH M
SARTORI RUTH M
SASISEKHARAN RAM, / SASISEKHARAN UMA.
SATTERFIELD ANNE P TR / AP SATTERFIELD TRUST NO 1
SAX JULIA /SAX ERIK
SCHEFF ANDREW J, / GOLDBERG SCHEFF FAYE R,
SCHEFF BENSON H / SCHEFF BETTY JANE
SCHEFF BENSON H / SCHEFF BETTY JANE
SCHILDBACH MURIEL
SCHILLER JOAN ARENTZEN
SCHLIEMANN PETER C / PAGE DIANE G
145 TOWER RD
73 WESTON RD
0 WESTON RD
24 CONANT RD
5 STRATFORD WY
239 CONCORD RD
145 LINCOLN RD
114 CHESTNUT CR
0 WESTON RD
140 LINCOLN RD
16 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
96 LEXINGTON RD
24 BEDFORD RD
79 TOWER RD
10 SWEET BAY LN
54 BIRCHWOOD LN
8 SWEET BAY LN
338 SOUTH GREAT RD
140 LINCOLN RD
36 TODD POND RD
10 GARLAND RD
18 OLD WINTER ST
52 SANDY POND RD
99 TOWER RD
80 DAVISON DR
11 LONG MEADOW RD
64 WINTER ST
0 STRATFORD WY
7 FORESTER RD
6 STRATFORD WY
50 BYPASS RD
127 LINCOLN RD
5 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
354 HEMLOCK CR
7 ORCHARD LN
52 GREENRIDGE LN
16 BYPASS RD
0 BYPASS RD
42 BYPASS RD
38 TABOR HILL RD
9 OLD SUDBURY RD
137 TRAPELORD
0 CONCORD RD
161 CONCORD RD
34 TODD POND RD
47 BIRCHWOOD LN
0 SILVER HILL RD
1.181.300
1,496,000
33,500
855,200
2,371,000
597,700
4,493,600
374,400
392,700
316,500
448,300
1.003,100
1,870,900
582,600
1.456,400
489,000
789,500
614,300
130,000
344,500
1,807,700
905.500
1,461,800
484,800
843.800
777.800
919,300
1,200
108,000
2,969,100
522,000
1,616,300
1,227,300
159,300
457,900
455,400
252,600
650,000
409,000
459,800
742,600
873,200
663,600
277,600
495,700
261,200
504,600
391.300
176
Real Property Assessments as of January 1. 2001
SCHUEMANN PETER C
SCHLIEMANN PETER C, / CROWLEY WILLIAM B,
SCHUEMANN PETER C, / CROWLEY WILLIAM B,
SCHLIEMANN PETER C. / CROWLEY WILLIAM B.
SCHLIEMANN PETER C. / CROWLEY WILLIAM B,
SCHMERTZLER MARGARETTA B / SCHMERTZLER ALVIN L
SCHMID WILFRIED, / BIZZARRI SCHMID MARINA.
SCHMID WILFRIED, / BIZZARRI SCHMID MARINA.
SCHMID WILFRIED, / BIZZARRI SCHMID MARINA,
SCHRAGE MICHAEL M. / ,
SCHUDY ROBERT B, / .
SCHUERHOFF CHARLES H / SCHUERHOFF JULIANNE B
SCHULLER EDWARD W / SCHULLER ELIZABETH B
SCHULTZ CHARLES / SCHULTZ TOKIKO
SCHWANN AIRE MAIJA TR. / THE A M SCHWANN TRUST NO 1 .
SCHWARTZ EDWARD A / SCHWARTZ SHEILA KAUFFMAN
SCHWARTZ ELLEN A
SCOTT ELEANOR B
SCOTTI REGINA M
SCULLY PATRICK, / HARDIGG ELINOR.
SECKLER DONALD A / SECKLER JOANN B SCHRIER
SEECKTS ELEANOR / SEECKTS CAROL E
SEECKTS ELEANOR R
SEECKTS ELEANOR, / ZOOK SANDRA.
SEELEY GEORGE W / SEELEY SUSAN A
SEGAL DAVID J TR, / ZIMBA VIII REALTY TRUST,
SEITZ C CLAYTON / SEITZ ELLEN L
SEITZ C CLAYTON / SIETZ ELLEN L
SEITZ C CLAYTON / SEITZ ELLEN L
SEITZ C CLAYTON / SEITZ ELLEN L
SELF CRAIG
SELSING ERIK / SELSING JOELLEN A
SELTZER MARGO, / BOSTIC KEITH.
SEMERJIAN EVAN Y / SEMERJIAN BARBARA N
SEMERJIAN EVAN Y TR, / BLUEBERRY REALTY TRUST.
SERVI LESLIE DAVID
SEVILLE JOAN E
SEWALL SUSAN M
SHAH JAGRUTI C
SHANSKY DAVID / SHANSKY NETTIE
SHAO LIMING, / LU RONGZHEN,
SHAPIRO ALAN J / SHAPIRO PATRICIA C
SHAPIRO DAVID TR, / SHAPIRO ESTHER TR,
SHAW LYNETTE
SHAYE GLENN TR / FIRST MARCUS TRUST
SHEA TIMOTHY M
SHEEHAN GERALD G / SHEEHAN BRIGID M
SHEIK MEHRDAD / AGAH ROYA
50 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
135 TRAPELORD
21 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
11 STONEHEDGE
30 CAMBRIDGE TP
22 WESTON RD
131 LINCOLN RD
6B NORTH COMMONS
26 OLD WINTER ST
62 TODD POND RD
96 CONANT RD
5 GRASSHOPPER LN
296 CAMBRIDGE TP
61 BEAVER POND RD
91 LEXINGTON RD
34 FARRAR RD
40 FARRAR RD
0 FARRAR RD
212 CONCORD RD
39 CAMBRIDGE TP
218 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
31 BYPASS RD
173 CONCORD RD
118 TOWER RD
20 BLUEBERRY LN
24 BLUEBERRY LN
38 MORNINGSIDE LN
252 LINCOLN RD
74 DAVISON DR
41 GREENRIDGE LN
11 MOCCASIN HL
158 SOUTH GREAT RD
21 BIRCHWOODLN
190 WESTON RD
189 LINCOLN RD
59 SOUTH GREAT RD
39 NORTH GREAT RD
15 GILES RD
11 HUNTLEY LN
1.256.200
1.800
29,100
43.700
66,600
642.500
1.301.700
46,300
538,200
731,800
231,100
1.547,300
536.100
247,800
677,300
1.085.900
635,800
614,500
243,900
712,500
626,700
362,300
532,700
388,500
544.200
498.600
1 .242.900
700
31.400
17.900
360,000
564.700
1.546.500
675.400
377.700
522.600
615.100
895,200
356,000
641.400
466.700
497.400
795,100
903.700
1.155.800
408.700
466.000
512.500
177
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
SHELDON MARY W TR, / 9 GRASSHOPPER LN REALTY TRUST,
SHILLING ANDREW J. / SHILLING KIRSTEN N.
SICKELS RICHARD / SILVERMAN JOAN
SIDORCHUK R G. / SIDORCHUK DELLA A,
SIEGA FRANCESCO. / SIEGA MARGARET M,
SIEGEL ARTHUR JAY. / MCDONALD JANE.
SIEGEL RONALD D / ARONS GINA
SIMEONOV SIMEON, / ALNOT PYRRA,
SIMEONOV SIMEON. / ALNOT PYRRA,
SIMMONS JEFFREY LAW / SIMMONS PARTICIA G
SIMON MICHAEL P TR. / 218 TOWER ROAD REALTY TRUST,
SIMOURIAN JOHN TR / HUCKLEBERRY HILL ROAD REALTY T
SIOSHANSI PIRAN / SIOSHANSI MITRA
SISSON BARBARA B TR / SISSON REALTY TRUST II
SKENDERIAN JOSEPH G, / ,
SKOK DAVID R TR. / SKOK LINCOLN REALTY TRUST.
SKOK DAVID R. / SKOK MARIANNE.
SLAUGHTER FRANK G III / SLAUGHTER EMILIE I
SLAUGHTER FRANK G III / SLAUGHTER EMILIE I
SLAUGHTER RANDOLPH M
SLAYTER HENRY S II / SLAYTER BARBARA PINNEY THOMAS
SLISKI ALAN PAUL, / KATZ SLISKI SUSAN J.
SLISKI ALAN, / SLISKI SUSAN,
SLOAT LAUREN, / ,
SMITH ALAN B / SMITH MARJORIE B
SMITH BEVERLY JEAN
SMITH COLIN LM / SMITH DIANA DENNISON
SMITH ELIZABETH H, / ,
SMITH FLORENCE C TR / 221 TOWER RD REALTY TR
SMITH FRANCES I / PARVIN JEFFREY D
SMITH LAWRENCE P TR, / FLOYD CHARLES E TR,
SMITH PETER W
SMITH ROBERT LANPHIER / SMITH NANCY WARRINER
SMITH STEVEN A / SMITH KAREN N
SMULOWICZ BRONISLAW / SMULOWICZ SAWERA
SMYERS KAREN J
SNELL JOHN / FLORY JANET L
SNELLING CAROLYN R TR / SNELLING REALTY TRUST
SNELLING ELIZABETH J
SNELLING JOHN R TR, / SNELLING JACQUELYN H TR,
SNELLING JOHN R TR. / SNELLING JACQUELYN H TR,
SNOW DEVELOPMENT CORP
SOC FOR PRESERVATION NE ANT
SOLAR BARRY L / SOLAR JUDITH M
SOLAR JANE M
SOLMAN FRED JOHN III / FORTIER CLAIRE
SOLOMON LORI L
SOUKUP MARK A. / SOUKUP KIMBERLY ANN.
9 GRASSHOPPER LN
93 OLD SUDBURY RD
20 BROOKS RD
313 HEMLOCK CR
188 LINCOLN RD
323 HEMLOCK CR
20 LONG MEADOW RD
210 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
16 OAK MEADOW
218 TOWER RD
23 HUCKLEBERRY HL
15 SMITH HL
115TRAPELORD
24 SUNNYSIDE LN
25 SOUTH GREAT RD
23 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
17 SOUTH GREAT RD
32A INDIAN CAMP LN
7 TRAPELO RD
273 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
27R SOUTH COMMONS
25 STONEHEDGE
112 CHESTNUT CR
8 TRAPELO RD
8 BOYCE FARM RD
221 TOWER RD
109 OLD SUDBURY RD
82 VIRGINIA RD
23C SOUTH COMMONS
6 CANAAN DR
219 TOWER RD
7 MOCCASIN HL
11 GILES RD
84 OLD SUDBURY RD
260 LINCOLN RD
167 SOUTH GREAT RD
4 FARRAR RD
7 RIDGE RD
0 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
38 - 44 CODMAN RD
152 TRAPELO RD
40 DEERHAVEN RD
16 DEERHAVEN RD
27L SOUTH COMMONS
14 WARBLER SPRINGS RD
178
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
SOUKUP MARK A, / SOUKUP KIMBERLY ANN,
SOULETTE NANCY B
SOUTHWELL ALICIA ALTMAN, / ,
SOYKA MARK, / SOYKA GABRIELE,
SPAETH DANIEL A / SPAETH MARGARET A
SPAETH LIAM A, / PASQUAROSA SPAETH LYN A,
SPEEN GEORGE TRS / SPEEN OAK ROAD NOMINEE TRUST
SPEERT PETER K / BERMAN FAYE
SPENCER JOHN K III, / SPENCER PATRICIA G,
SPERLING ARNOLD L / SPERLING CHARMIAN B
SPILIAKOS JOHN S
SPINDLER JAMES W / SPINDLER MARY G
SPINDLER JAMES W / SPINDLER MARY G
SPINELLI JUDITH A
SPIRO ALAN M / GLYNN LAURA
SPOONER ARLETTA L
SPRAGG DEBORAH T
SPRAYREGEN LUCY / SHADY GLADE TRUST
SQUIBB MILDRED G
STAAB DAVID L / STAAB KATHLEEN A
STAHL EDWARD L, / STAHL KAREN DAILY,
STANKARD CHARLES E III, / STANKARD STEPHANIE,
STANKARD CHARLES E JR / STANKARD JEAN C
STANKARD CHARLES E JR, / STANKARD JEAN.
STANKARD JEAN C TR, / JERODEL REALTY TRUST,
STANKARD JEAN C TR, / JERODEL REALTY TRUST,
STANZLER ALAN L / STANZLER MARGARET A
STANZLER ALAN L TR, / BEAVER REALTY TRUST,
STAPLES CHARLES / STAPLES KATHERINE M
STASON WILLIAM B / STASON SUSAN B
STATHIS GREGORY / DURAND MARJORIE
STATHOS CHARLES A / STATHOS MARGARET M
STECHER ROBERT W / STECHER BARBARA M
STEEVES MARTHA, / ,
STEFANIS DIMITRIOS A. / TOKATLIAN TALINE,
STEIN JUDITH W
STEIN KITTY / LANGELL JOHN A JR
STEINBROOK ROBERT L / THOMPSON CHRISTINE M
STETSON DAVID B / STETSON ATHENA N
STEVENS SHARI REAM
STEVENSON JOHN P / STEVENSON PATRICIA A
STEVENSON PHILIP D / STEVENSON JOAN L
STEWART FRANCIS J JR EST OF / STEWART RUTH L
STEWART MARY C, / ,
STINSON DOUGLAS W, / STINSON CLAIRE C,
STOCK JAMES H / STOCK ANNE E DOYLE
STODDARD ROBERT J / STODDARD SUSAN S
STODDARD ROGER E / STODDARD HELEN H
0 WARBLER SPRINGS RD
1 WOODS END RD
148 WESTON RD
15 CON ANT RD
124 BEDFORD RD
204 TOWER RD
15 OAK MEADOW
4 FOX RUN RD
3 GARLAND RD
7 BIRCH WOOD LN
29 GARLAND RD
0 WESTON RD
66 WESTON RD
14 WHEELER RD
115 TOWER RD
140 LINCOLN RD
14 WINTER ST
34 BAKER FARM
36 MILL ST
105 LINCOLN RD
12 BROOKS HL
16 HUCKLEBERRY HL
5 OLD SUDBURY RD
0 WINTER ST
0 WINTER ST
63 WINTER ST
15 BEAVER POND RD
0 BEAVER POND RD
51 PAGERD
29 SANDY POND RD
36 OLD CONCORD RD
69 TODD POND RD
31 HUCKLEBERRY HL
121 TRAPELORD
3 ACORN LN
11C SOUTH COMMONS
12 FARRARRD
8 PEIRCE HILL RD
4 BOYCE FARM RD
30 SANDY POND RD
28 WESTON RD
3 HAWTHORNE CR
53 DEERHAVEN RD
140 LINCOLN RD
191 CONCORD RD
85 SOUTH GREAT RD
8 WILLARCH RD
9 BIRCHWOOD LN
1 1 ,600
1 ,285,900
869,800
766,300
392.500
959,400
683,300
728,400
1,241,100
508,800
1 ,283,600
42,600
988,500
1 ,544,000
1,144,900
130,000
1 ,050,200
860,200
456,300
1,732,200
863,500
749,400
556,800
153,500
342,000
1,351,600
1.225,800
367,100
906,200
1,009,300
971,700
786,200
708,100
547,600
530,200
120,000
559,300
727,200
907.700
1,034,300
669,400
826.100
615.400
304,000
883,100
988,200
735,900
450,000
179
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
STODTE JAN
STONEGATE GARDENS INC, / ,
STOOKEY STUART LAURA, / ,
STORELLA ROBERT J, / STORELLA ELAINE,
STORER JAMES A / STORER SANDRA K ANDERSON
STOTT SARA A
STOVALL JOHN A TR, / STOVALL SIA LISS TR,
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC TR / STRATFORD WAY HOMEOWNERS
STRAUS HASKEL / STRAUS BARBARA A
STRAUSS LEONARD H / STRAUSS HEIDI
STREET EARLE B TR, / STREET JANET H TR,
STRIKER MARJORIE
STROCK BRUCE P TR / STROCK DEBORAH E TR
STROUSE FRANK L
STUBBLEBINE DAVID, / ,
STUMPF CHRISTINA J,/,
STUPP ROBERT W / FOOTE-SMITH CHRISTY
STYLES KEVIN, / STYLES NANCY,
SUGAR SUSAN K
SULLIVAN PATRICK H / DEIASA LOUISE
SULLIVAN SEAN, / SULLIVAN SHANNON,
SUMMERS JULIA, /,
SUSSMAN JOSEPH / SUSSMAN HENRI-ANN
SUTHERLAND ROBERT L / MEENAN MARION M
SVETZ PAUL J / SVETZ LINDA M
SVOLOS GEORGE, / PAPPAS SVOLOS MARY.
SWAIN DOUGLAS M / SWAIN RHONDA F
SWAIN DOUGLAS M / SWAIN RHONDA F
SWANSON DAVID W, / MCNAMARA VIRGINIA M,
SYKES DAVID F
SYLVIA PAUL L, / SYLVIA CRAIG L,
SZETO SUSANNA, / LEONG JOSEPH C,
TALLY BARBARA D / TALLY FRANCIS P
TAM EDWIN P / TAM KAREN Y
TAM KIMO Y F, / TAM ARADHANA NARULA,
TAM KIMO Y F, / TAM ARADHANA NARULA,
TAN DUONG T / TAN KAREN K
TANABE STEVEN M, / TANABE RAMONA P,
TANG ERIC, / TANG DOREEN.
TANG LESTER, / TANG AMY HULSTEN,
TARTAGLIA GIOVANNI / TARTAGLIA LUCIA
TARTAGLIA NUNZIO A / TARTAGLIA HOLLACE A
TASCHIOGLOU KEMON P / TASCHIOGLOU RHODA K
9B SOUTH COMMONS
339 SOUTH GREAT RD
335 HEMLOCK CR
140 LINCOLN RD
89 SOUTH GREAT RD
144 SOUTH GREAT RD
47 OLD CONCORD RD
0 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 STRATFORD WY
0 STRATFORD WY
0 STRATFORD WY
39 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 STRATFORD WY
94 MILL ST
0 OXBOW RD
9 MEADOWBROOK RD
211 SANDY POND RD
26 OAK MEADOW
45 BIRCHWOOD LN
186 BEDFORD RD
36 GREENRIDGE LN
5D SOUTH COMMONS
203 SANDY POND RD
10 MEADOWDAMRD
3B SOUTH COMMONS
11A SOUTH COMMONS
23 CONANT RD
196 SANDY POND RD
34 WINDINGWOOD LN
8 GRANVILLE RD
10 SILVER BIRCH LN
143 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
141 OLD COUNTY RD
215 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
7 PINE RIDGE RD
10 GILES RD
336 HEMLOCK CR
2 SUNNYSIDE LN
11 BROOKS RD
0 BROOKS RD
73 CAMBRIDGE TP
102 LINCOLN RD
26 BEAVER POND RD
11 OLD COUNTY RD
162 SOUTH GREAT RD
33 CONANT RD
225 OLD CONCORD RD
86,000
624,200
493,900
313,800
562.500
507.800
1,035.300
22.200
79.800
2,700
1,300
1,169.500
17.700
824.000
600
684,700
526,000
707,000
520,200
832,200
363,200
301,400
2,115,900
848,400
275,800
299,300
881,200
707,800
505,300
636,600
494,800
620,200
1 1 ,500
483,200
597,200
497.200
406,600
546,400
490.900
944.800
39.900
313.100
596,200
1.614,600
591,400
483,300
1,295.800
1,028,300
180
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
STODTE JAN
STONEGATE GARDENS INC, / .
STOOKEY STUART LAURA, / ,
STORELLA ROBERT J. / STORELLA ELAINE, .
STORER JAMES A / STORER SANDRA K ANDERSON
STOTTSARAA -V " ■•'."
STOVALL JOHN A TR, / STOVALL SIA LISS TR; J
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER '
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER'
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC / BRUCE ADLER .
STRATFORD REALTY CO <NC / BRUCE ADLER
STRATFORD REALTY CO INC TR / STRATFORD WAY HOMEOWNERS
STRAUS HASKEL / STRAUS BARBARA A
STRAUSS LEONARD H / STRAUSS HEIDI
STREET EARLE B TR, / STREET JANET H TR,
STRIKER MARJORIE
STROCK BRUCE P TR / STROCK DEBORAH E TR
STROUSE FRANK L
STUBBLEBINE DAVID./,
STUMPF CHRISTINA J,/,
STUPP ROBERT W / FOOTE-SMITH CHRISTY
STYLES KEVIN, / STYLES NANCY,
SUGAR SUSAN K
SULLIVAN PATRICK H / DEIASA LOUISE
SULLIVAN SEAN. / SULLIVAN SHANNON,
SUMMERS JULIA. /,
SUSSMAN JOSEPH / SUSSMAN HENRI-ANN
SUTHERLAND ROBERT L / MEENAN MARION M
SVETZ PAUL J / SVETZ LINDA M
SVOLOS GEORGE, / PAPPAS SVOLOS MARY.
SWAIN DOUGLAS M / SWAIN RHONDA F
SWAIN DOUGLAS M / SWAIN RHONDA F
SWANSON DAVID W. / MCNAMARA VIRGINIA M.
SYKES DAVID F
SYLVIA PAUL L, / SYLVIA CRAIG L.
SZETO SUSANNA. / LEONG JOSEPH C.
TALLY BARBARA D / TALLY FRANCIS P
TAM EDWIN P / TAM KAREN Y
TAM KIMO Y F, / TAM ARADHANA NARULA.
TAM KIMO Y F, / TAM ARADHANA NARULA.
TAN DUONG T / TAN KAREN K
TANABE STEVEN M. / TANABE RAMONA P,
TANG ERIC. / TANG DOREEN.
TANG LESTER, / TANG AMY HULSTEN.
TARTAGLIA GIOVANNI / TARTAGLIA LUCIA
TARTAGLIA NUNZIO A / TARTAGLIA HOLLACE A
TASCHIOGLOU KEMON P / TASCHIOGLOU RHODA K
9B SOUTH COMMONS
339 SOUTH GREAT RD
335 HEMLOCK CR
140 LfNCOLN RD
89 SOUTH GREAT RD
144 SOUTH GREAT RD
47 OLD CONCORD RD
0 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 STRATFORD WY .
0 STRATFORD WY
0 STRATFORD WY
39 HUCKLEBERRY HL
0 STRATFORD WY
94 MILL ST
0 OXBOW RD
9 MEADOWBROOK RD
211 SANDY POND RD
26 OAK MEADOW
45 BIRCHWOOD LN
186 BEDFORD RD
36 GREENRIDGE LN
5D SOUTH COMMONS
203 SANDY POND RD
10 MEADOWDAMRD
3B SOUTH COMMONS
11A SOUTH COMMONS
23 CONANT RD
196 SANDY POND RD
34 WINDINGWOOD LN
8 GRANVILLE RD
10 SILVER BIRCH LN
143 SOUTH GREAT RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
141 OLD COUNTY RD
215 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
7 PINE RIDGE RD
10 GILES RD
336 HEMLOCK CR
2 SUNNYSIDE LN
11 BROOKS RD
0 BROOKS RD
73 CAMBRIDGE TP
102 LINCOLN RD
26 BEAVER POND RD
11 OLD COUNTY RD
162 SOUTH GREAT RD
33 CONANT RD
225 OLD CONCORD RD
86.000
624.200
493.900
313.800
562.500
507.800
1.035,300
22.200
79,800
.2.700
1.300
1.169.500
17.700
824.000
600
684.700
526.000
707.000
520.200
832.200
363,200
301.400
2,115,900
848.400
275.800
299.300
881,200
707,800
505.300
636,600
494,800
620.200
1 1 ,500
483,200
597.200
497.200
406.600
546,400
490.900
944.800
39.900
313.100
596.200
1.614.600
591.400
483.300
1.295.800
1 .028.300
181
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
TATLOCK RICHARD / TATLOCK JANE F
TAUNTON RIGBY ALISON, / ,
TAYLOR DOROTHY P
TAYLOR KIYOKO. / .
TAYLOR SUSAN H / TAYLOR GERALD A
TAYLOR TIMOTHY A / TAYLOR JEANNINE L
TAYLOR WILLIAM F / TAYLOR JOYCE
TEABO PRINCE C / TEABO ELIZABETH T
TEABO PRINCE C / TEABO ELIZABETH T
TELFER BRIAN A, / TEMPELMAN LINDA A.
TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE COMP / C/O TAX DEPT
TENNICAN MICHAEL L
TERRELL JOHN H / TERRELL MARY H
THE FOOD PROJECT INC, / ,
THERIAULT VITAS,/.
THOMAS GEORGE W JR / THOMAS JANE C
THOMAS NANCY C / THOMAS PETER A
THOMAS RICHARD J, / THOMAS DIANA G.
THOMPSON CHRISTOPHER C / THOMPSON ELIZABETH K
THOMPSON LAWRENCE E / THOMPSON DOROTHY A
THOMPSON PATRICIA A, / ,
THOMPSON RANDALL JR / THOMPSON DELIA H
THOMPSON RANDALL JR / THOMPSON DELIA H
THOMSON PETER P. / THOMSON GWENDOLYN E,
THORNDIKE ALBERT JR, / ,
THORNE KAREN O
THORNTON PETER / THORNTON ANN M
TIERNEY JOHN L / TIERNEY JANE L
TIMMER JURRIEN H, / QUIRK TIMMER DEBORAH A,
TINDER GLENN TR / GLENN TINDER REAL ESTATE TRUST
TINGLEY FREDERICK M / TINGLEY DILLA G
TOBIN JAMES / TOBIN JANET
TOBIN JAMES R / TOBIN JANET T
TODD CONRAD
TODD CONRAD H
TONRY JOHN L / HORGAN MAUREEN A
TORODE PETER W, / TORODE STEVEN D,
TORRI MYRA M / TORRI EDWARD F
TORTI MAURICE L JR / TORTI NANCY H
TRACEY ROBERT J / TRACEYS SERVICE STATION
TRACEY ROBERT J / TRACEYS SERVICE STATION
TRACEY ROBERT J / TRACEY' S SERVICE STATION
TRACEY ROBERT J, / TRACYS SERVICE STATION,
TRAVERS PAUL / TRAVERS BERNICE
TRAVIS GEORGE F / TRAVIS LENORE H
TRESTMAN ARKADY, / ,
TREVELYAN EOIN / TREVELYAN J ANN
TRIPP CYNTHIA, / CHAPIN ROBERT.
80 WINTER ST
8 FARRAR RD
133 BEDFORD RD
325 HEMLOCK CR
84 DAVISON DR
9 GRANVILLE RD
17 OAK MEADOW
150 LINCOLN RD
0 LINCOLN RD
274 LINCOLN RD
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
52 STONEHEDGE
50 LINCOLN RD
10 LEWIS ST
5 BROOKS HL
12 OLD WINTER ST
15 TWIN POND LN
190 LINCOLN RD
237 LINCOLN RD
44 CONANT RD
116 CHESTNUT CR
34 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
43 OLD SUDBURY RD
13R SOUTH COMMONS
10 FARRAR RD
0 TODD POND RD
20 OAK MEADOW
4 GOOSE POND RD
51 STONEHEDGE
5 LAUREL DR
33 HUCKLEBERRY HL
35 HUCKLEBERRY HL
126 OLD CONCORD RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
31 MILL ST
82 CONANT RD
26 OLD FARM RD
119 WESTON RD
131 CAMBRIDGE TP
124 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
228 OLD COUNTY ROAD EX
62 OXBOW RD
29A SOUTH COMMONS
7 OAK KNOLL RD
111 TOWER RD
892.200
522,500
510,600
370,400
1,125.800
521.800
796.300
498,200
39,000
574.000
7.200
703.200
584,900
701,200
779,500
425,100
693.500
1,125.000
867.500
828,700
353,500
2.009,700
24.600
557.000
353,000
483,500
56.500
663.900
747.000
622,500
566,900
3,337,200
1.014.500
1.391.900
64.200
535,900
533,800
626,700
811,500
598.400
201.600
38.800
222,000
596,400
400,500
277,700
429,700
587.300
182
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
TRIPPE CHARLES W / TRIPPE BLAIR L
TROISI EUGENE A
TROISI FERDINAND L
TRYDER MICHAEL J / TRYDER MAUREEN
TSAI TZUFU / DUH HUEYFEN M
TSANG VINCENT
TUBMAN H ALAN TR. / PISCATAWAY REALTY TRUST,
TUROWSKI EDMUND J / TUROWSKI JOSEPHINE E
TUROWSKI EDMUND J / TUROWSKI JOSEPHINE E
TYLER WATSON HEIRS OF, / CF DIXON,
TYLKO JOHN
TYLKO JOHN J TR
ULLMAN AMY H, / ,
UMBRELLO FRANCIS / UMBRELLO VIRGINIA
UMBRO PAUL N TR, / UMBRO DIANE TR,
URETSKY JOSEPH F / URETSKY HARRIET
URION DAVID K / CHOATE DEBORAH
URNER JOSEPH F / BROWN LORIAN R
VALE DONNA M
VALE LAWRENCE J / DOBROW JULIA R
VALE MICHAEL A, / ,
VALENTINE VINCENT J / DINARDO ANNA MARIE
VALLEAU PAMELA M
VALLEY POND CORPORATION, / ,
VALLEY POND CORPORATION. / ,
VALLEY POND CORPORATION, / ,
VALPEY JOHN B, / VALPEY SUSAN D,
VAN AUSDALL GAY TR, / 16 GREENRIDGE LN REALTY TRUST,
VAN VLECK MARY TR / VAN VLECK NOMINE TRUST
VANDERMERWE LOUISA, / ,
VANLEER R KARL / VANLEER RACHEL D
VANLEER RACHEL D
VATAHA RANDEL E / VATAHA DEBORAH A
VELIE ANN E
VELING MARY JO / VELING OLIVER G
VERCOLLONE CARL R
VERCOLLONE JULIA TR, / VERCOLLONE REALTY TRUST,
VERMA DHARMENDRA T / SINCLAIR KAREN F
VET MARIA F / ANDERSON RICHARD H
VITALE CHRISTINE. / VITALE MARK,
VITZ FRANK / SAVAGE VANDY L
VON HERRMANN TIMOTHY / VON HERRMANN SUSAN
VON MERTENS PETER B / VON MERTENS PAGE
WADSWORTH ROBERT R / MORITZ CATHERINE
WALES PHILIP, / .
WALES RUTH J TR, / RUTH J WALES NOMINEE TRUST.
WALKER JOHN F / WALKER JOAN MCK
WALKER MARK A / WALKER SANDRA BERLIN
16 DEER RUN RD
27 BIRCHWOOD LN
34 OLD SUDBURY RD
7 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
9 MILL STREET EX
20 CAMBRIDGE TP
0 PAGE RD
0 SILVER HILL RD
7 SILVER HILL RD
98 CONCORD RD
0 BAKER BRIDGE RD
34 BAKER BRIDGE RD
11 GREENRIDGE LN
280 SOUTH GREAT RD
19 WARBLER SPRINGS RD
25 OAK MEADOW
3 PEIRCE HILL RD
99 SOUTH GREAT RD
12 STRATFORD WY
103 CONANTRD
17 STRATFORD WY
10 BROOKS RD
123 BEDFORD RD
0 CONANT RD
0 WESTON RD
0 CONANT RD
135 BEDFORD RD
16 GREENRIDGE LN
146 CHESTNUT CR
12 GREENRIDGE LN
59 CONANT RD
0 CONANT RD
36 LONG MEADOW RD
15B SOUTH COMMONS
27 WINTER ST
4 TODD POND RD
178 WESTON RD
35 BIRCHWOOD LN
11 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
12 SILVER BIRCH LN
18 STOREY DR
108 LINCOLN RD
16 TOWER RD
43 GREENRIDGE LN
56 TODD POND RD
18 MOCCASIN HL
5 LONG MEADOW RD
5 BROOKS RD
900.700
465.700
369.300
491,200
856,900
243.600
56.200
100.700
1,031.500
296,800
123,300
1,257.500
345.900
517.300
970.500
654.800
832.900
584.600
2.827,500
1,220.300
2,582.900
775,500
388,800
6.500
9.612
135.354
592.400
361.500
432.900
335,800
1.069.500
455,400
663.700
86.000
412.600
843.300
471.500
425.000
446.300
420.300
860.400
775.200
648.700
346.100
298.400
627.900
613.800
551.400
183
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
WALKER STEVEN J TR. / CONCORD TURNPIKE TRUST.
WALKER THOMAS H / WALKER KATHERINE D
WALLACE DEBORAH ELLEN
WALLROTH DONALD E / WALLROTH ELN GAY
WALSH PATRICIA R
WALSH ROSEMARY V. / .
WALTER ROSLY M, / HOYT WILLIAM.
WANG AN / WANG LORRAINE C
WANG AN / WANG LORRAINE C
WANG AN / WANG LORRAINE C
WANG AN / WANG LORRAINE C
WANG AN / WANG LORRAINE C
WANG CHIU-CHEN / WANG PAULINE C
WANG FREDERICK A, / .
WANG GIGI
WANG THOMAS C / WANG JACQUELINE S
WANG THOMAS C / WANG JACQUELINE S
WANG YANTSE. / ZHANG WEI Yl,
WARD JANE L
WARNER CHARLES G K
WARNER PATRICIA R
WARREN JOAN B
WARZECHA TERRENCE J / HARRIS KATHLEEN M
WASSON PAGE, / .
WATKINSON PETER J / WATKINSON FANNIE C
WAUGH JOHN S TR / CONANT ROAD REALTY TRUST
WEBB HEIDI R
WEBB ROBERT H / JOHANSSON SONJA
WECHSLER JOEL K / WECHSLER JOSEPHINE S
WEIGEL LYNN B / WEIGEL IRENE M
WEIGEL LYNN B TR. / KEEVIL CHARLES S JR TR.
WEIGENT DANA L, / .
WEINBERG ARNOLD N. / TOFTEGAARD WEINBERG INGE.
WEINSTEIN CYNTHIA R TR / WEINSTEIN MEIR TR
WEINSTEIN SHARON R
WEISGALL WILDER DEBORAH / WILDER THROOP M III
WEISMANN RODGER E JR, / WEISMANN PAMELA MADDALENA,
WELCH ADELE M
WELCH MICHAEL F / WELCH CLAIRE J
WELCH VERNON F TR
WENGREN RICHARD / SMITH R L
WENGREN RICHARD ET AL / R L SMITH
WESTCOTT VERNON C / WESTCOTT MARY ALICE
WHALEN DAVID
WHEELER BELLA C
WHEELOCK JOSEPH A. / STANLEY WHEELOCK ANDRONICA T.
WHITE ARNETTA M / WHITE HOPE F
WHITE CHRISTOPHER I. / WHITE ELLEN E.
0 CAMBRIDGE TP
12 TRAPELORD
7 CEDAR RD
8 DEER RUN RD
352 HEMLOCK CR
140 LINCOLN RD
58 CONANT RD
0 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
100 BEDFORD RD
0 ROCKWOOD LN
0 OAK KNOLL RD
4 OLD FARM RD
41 TODD POND RD
31 BLACK BURNIAN RD
10 UPLAND FIELD RD
0 UPLAND FIELD RD
25 SUNNYSIDE LN
3 OLD CONCORD RD
48 TODD POND RD
46 TODD POND RD
138 LEXINGTON RD
37 LAUREL DR
223 ASPEN CR
9 WHEELER RD
60 CONANT RD
19 STONEHEDGE
9 OLD CONCORD RD
50 WINDINGWOOD LN
9 PAGE FARM RD
233 CONCORD RD
161 TOWER RD
234 TOWER RD
75 WINTER ST
23 MORNINGSIDE LN
22 TWIN POND LN
14 TODD POND RD
74 BIRCH WOOD LN
30L INDIAN CAMP LN
190 BEDFORD RD
0 CANAAN DR
0 CANAAN DR
2 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
154 BEDFORD RD
14 OLD CAMBRIDGE TP
7 DEER RUN RD
4R NORTH COMMONS
67 CONANT RD
10.300
808.000
503,200
867.000
344.300
302,700
1.011.300
65,300
78.700
1.197.000
26.700
138.400
768,200
300,600
1,038,700
622,500
39,400
380.400
438,800
268.400
345.800
330.000
625.400
472.000
886.600
764.100
730.600
545.700
510.300
1.591.200
774,500
601.000
896.400
406.400
397.800
917.700
1 .903,900
453.900
110,000
357.100
88.800
53,900
465.500
552.400
388.300
826.200
130.000
995.500
184
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
WHITE ELINOR / GROSSBART SAMUEL A
WHITE GINA R
WHITE JAMES B / WHITE CAROL K
WHITE JAMES B / WHITE CAROL K
WHITE JAMES B TR / WHITE CAROL K TR
WHITE JAMES B TR / WHITE CAROL K TR
WHITE JASPER / WHITE NANCY C
WHITE MARION J, / .
WHITE TIMOTHY M, / WHITE ABIGAIL G.
WHITMAN LAWRENCE W JR, / ,
WHITMAN DAVID A TR / WINDINGWOOD LN RLTY TR
WHITMAN LAWRENCE W TR / WHITMAN FAMILY INVESTMENT TR
WIEN JOEL H / LIPSON FRAN
WIERCINSKI ROBERT A / WIERCINSKI SUSAN AHERN
WIGGIN RICHARD C / WIGGIN AGNES CONNORS
WILBURN THOMAS, / WILBURN LINDA.
WILBURN THOMAS, / WILBURN LINDA,
WILCOX STEVEN A, / WILCOX NANCY S,
WILFERT ELEANOR M, / ,
WILKINSON RAYMOND J
WILLIAMS BENJAMIN J JR/ WILLIAMS ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS EDWIN L JR / WILLIAMS RUTH D
WILLIAMS JOHN D / EATON ANNE L
WILLIAMS JOHN D / BRONSNAN-WILLIAMS MARY ANN
WILLIAMS PAMELA M
WILLIAMS WILLIAM D / WILLIAMS GERTRUD K
WILLIAMSON JAMES C, / WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH F,
WILLMANN WERNER S / WILLMANN MARGARET M
WILMOT J THOMAS / LYMAN DIANA
WILSON DONALD H TR, / WILSON CHERYL L TR,
WILSON JOHN S / WAYBOURN LORAINE
WILSON RAND E, / HIRSHMAN CHERYL I,
WILSON ROBERT J / FRELIGH ELIZABETH
WINCHELL FREDRICK CLARKE / MANNING THERESA M
WINCHELL GORDON D TR, / WINCHELL ENID M,
WINCHELL GORDON D TR, / PINE LOCH REALTY TRUST.
WINCHELL GUILBERT S / WINCHELL AMY JANE
WINCHELL RICHARD P / WINCHELL MARTHA S
WINCHELL WILLIAM F / WINCHELL KATALIN
WINSHIP ELIZABETH C TR. / WINSHIP THOMAS TR.
WINSHIP LEE C / WINSHIP JOYCE L
WINSHIP THOMAS / WINSHIP ELIZABETH
WISE JOANNE D,/,
WISE RICHARD G TR, / GOODWIN AMY B TR,
WISE RICHARD G TR, / GOODWIN AMY B TR,
WISE ROBERT EJR
WOJNO JAMES A / HALLOCK MARILYN F
WOLCOTT JENNIFER, / ,
72 BIRCHWOOD LN
32 STONEHEDGE
0 BEDFORD RD
38 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
0 BEDFORD RD
45 STONEHEDGE
153 SOUTH GREAT RD
26 FARRAR RD
49 TODD POND RD
28 WINDINGWOOD LN
4 HAWTHORNE CR
10 BROOKS HL
29 BROOKS RD
59 WINTER ST
27 TABOR HILL RD
0 OLD COUNTY RD
3 PAGE FARM RD
87 OLD SUDBURY RD
140 LINCOLN RD
32 BEAVER POND RD
9 ROCKWOOD LN
42 OLD SUDBURY RD
9 GARLAND RD
298 SOUTH GREAT RD
56 BIRCHWOOD LN
25 FARRAR RD
45 SANDY POND RD
8 LONG MEADOW RD
11 LINWAYRD
0 OXBOW RD
130 TRAPELO RD
46A INDIAN CAMP LN
221 CONCORD RD
215 CONCORD RD
0 CONCORD RD
80 BIRCHWOOD LN
48 WINDINGWOOD LN
5 WINCHELSEALN
233 OLD CONCORD RD
35 BROOKS RD
0 OLD CONCORD RD
121 WESTON RD
100 LINCOLN RD
0 LINCOLN RD
181 BEDFORD RD
322 HEMLOCK CR
46C INDIAN CAMP LN
430.800
704.200
28,000
1.390,700
45.900
35.200
1.033.300
529.600
500,300
221.800
504,000
821,600
786.800
684,500
738.500
i. 538.900
112.600
1.325.500
489.300
383.400
887,100
378.500
466.600
1.386.600
582.200
494,900
575.100
1.007,800
645.000
619.800
200
569,800
100,000
493.400
1 .229.000
64,500
860,600
500.500
1.027.900
1.503.000
582.700
2.800
2.222.800
806.500
80.600
722.300
394.500
116.900
185
Real Property Assessments as of January 1, 2001
WOLCOTT MARSHALL INC, / ,
WOLF ROBERT / WOLF BRYCE
WOLFF JAMES A JR / WOLFF CAROL GROSS
WOLFF ROBERT LEE JR / LINDEKE CAROLINE S
WOLFSBERG JAMES M / WOLFSBERG SONJA A
WONG JUDITH A / MYERS LARRY E
WOOD HILVE V EST OF / WOOD WALTER EXECUTOR
WOOD JOANNE S. / ,
WOOD NANCY S
WOOD VIRGINIA STEELE TR, / VIRGINIA S WOOD REVOC LIV TR,
WOOD WENDY L
WOODINGTON MARY L
WORSH ARTHUR J
WRIGHT ANDREW TR, / GRETA WRIGHT TR,
WU MICHAEL M
WU PEI RIN TR, / WU REALTY TRUST,
WYATT PETER W / WYATT JANICE B
WYNER TODD E / WYNER MARGARET R
YAMRON JOSEPH / YAMRON JOAN K
YANG BING, / PHAN LINDA THOA,
Yl CHENG YING LU, / Yl JEN HUA MARK,
Yl TING WANG TINA, / .
YIN NANYING, / CHANG XIAO JIA,
YORE GEORGE P / YORE KATHLEEN
YOS JERROLD M / YOS ANN B
YOUNG ANNE
YOUNG G STEWART
YOUNG LEE A / YOUNG JANE C
YOUNG PETER M, / YOUNG BEVERLY G,
ZACK BARBARA
ZEE MOLLY B TR / PRUDENCE ZEE LIM
ZEGARELLI JOSEPH TR, / VAHEDI HOSSEIN TR,
ZHENKEN/LIUMEI HUA
ZIEFERT HARRIET M
ZIMMERMAN HERBERT E TR
ZIMMERMAN JOEL D, / ZIMMERMAN JOANNE V,
ZORNIG JOHN G, / STOTERAU SUZANNE,
ZUELKE LAURENCE W / ZUELKE NANCY J
21 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
12 MEADOWBROOK RD
90 CONANT RD
50 OLD WINTER ST
4 GARLAND RD
108 CODMAN RD
121 TOWER RD
134 BEDFORD RD
9 GILES RD
0 SOUTH GREAT RD
19 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
222 CONCORD RD
10C NORTH COMMONS
9 OAK MEADOW
6D NORTH COMMONS
4 HIDDENWOOD PT
15 JUNIPER RIDGE RD
26 DEERHAVEN RD
88 LINCOLN RD
8 STRATFORD WY
20 SUNNYSIDE LN
32B INDIAN CAMP LN
25 ROUND HILL RD
316 CAMBRIDGE TP
17 MILL STREET EX
41 BEDFORD RD
55 OXBOW RD
144 CHESTNUT CR
0 PHEASANT LN
27 GREENRIDGE LN
164 SANDY POND RD
75 PAGE RD
25D SOUTH COMMONS
12 PAGE FARM RD
0 OXBOW RD
20 GARLAND RD
6 BROOKS RD
36 OLD SUDBURY RD
936,100
960,100
811,800
1,674,200
1,659,200
495,700
591,900
506,700
460,000
344,900
472.800
420.100
280,300
713,100
323.500
482,900
500,800
539,600
925,500
3,625,100
409,900
246,200
1,022,800
219.600
587,500
1,205,600
904,700
422,400
300
214,100
494,500
1,218,000
300,900
765,000
2,400
2,073.200
671,300
497,300
186
CAPITAL PLANNING COMMITTEE
Penny Billings, Selectmen Representative
Al Schmertzler, Finance Committee Representative
Terry Perlmutter, School Committee Representative
Sam Perkins, Conservation Commission Representative
Jenifer Burckett-Picker, Library Trustee Representative
Rob Jevon, Citizen Member
Andy Beard, Citizen Member
Tim Higgins, Town Administrator - Member Ex-officio
This summarizes the status of the Committee's discussions as of its last meeting, January 9,
2002, and constitutes the Committee's final recommendations for FY 03.
Capital Planning Committee's Recommendation:
Project: Supportive Not Supportive Under Review
1. Road Maint.
$100,000
2. Police Cars
$ 38,000
3. Town Technology
$ 54,000
$17,500
4. Wash House
$ 5,000
5. Muster Barn
$ 25,000
6. Soffitts - School Pods
$ 26,000
7. Classroom Rehab
$ 45,000
8. Head End Cooling
$ 15,000
9. School Technology
$ 50,000
10. Codman Pool
$ 200,000 (1)
11. Bemis Hall
$ 414,000 (2J
12. Town Office Gutters
$ 140,000
13. Bemis Hall Design
$ 47.000 (3)
$1,133,000
Subtotals
$ 43,500
Notes:
(1) Codman Pool
I
• Assumes $50k from Codman Trust
• Committee recommends use of part of 1st Codman Trust installment to repair
leaks in area of lights and expansion joint this spring (est. $9,500).
(2) Bemis Hall
• Committee interested in linkage with CPA
• Committee supports work items A-E (includes bathrooms/kitchen) as outlined
in Stopfel Architects July 30, 01 report.
• Committee suggests that project be bonded and made contingent upon
passage of a debt exclusion, if CPA not approved.
(3) Bemis Hall Design Services
• Committee recommends that a separate article be presented for the design
services portion of the Bemis Hall renovation project.
• The budget represents 15% of the value of the work as estimated by
Stopfel, less $15,000 anticipated to be available under the existing warrant
article.
187
Bemis Hall/Community Preservation Act Linkage:
The Capital Planning Committee recommends that the Bemis Hall renovation project (#
1 1 above) be linked to the discussion and vote on the Community Preservation Act (CPA). We
recommend that this linkage be accomplished by presenting both the CPA and Bemis at the
upcoming town meeting, and that they be recommended in the alternative. The CPA article
would be voted first, followed by a second article for the Bemis renovation. If the CPA is
approved, we recommend that the town "pass-over" the Bemis article, deferring it until March
03, the earliest date at which CPA funds could be appropriated. If the CPA is rejected, we
would recommend that the town approve funds for the Bemis renovation immediately, but
conditioned upon passage of a debt exclusion at the ballot. In either event we recommend that
the town appropriate sufficient funds to commence and complete the Bemis design work in FY
03.
Recommended Financing Plan:
The Capital Planning Committee recommends that the Bemis Hall, Codman Pool and
Town Office roof projects be bonded and be made subject to a debt exclusion under
Proposition 2 Vi. We suggest that there be two separate ballot questions presented: the first
would combine the funds needed for the pool and the roof, and the second would be a stand-
alone request for Bemis. We recommend that the remaining projects be funded via a general
appropriation.
Recommended Financing:
Project
1 . Road Maint.
$
100,000
2. Police Cars
$
38,000
3. Town Technology
$
54,000
4. Wash House
$
5,000
5. Muster Barn
$
25,000
6. Soffitts - School Pods
7. Classroom Rehab
$
45,000
8. Head End Cooling
$
15,000
9. School Technology
$
50,000
10. Codman Pool
11. Bemis Hall
12. Town Office Gutters
13. Bemis Hall Design
$_
47,000
Subtotals
$379,000(1)
Straight Appropriation Bond & Exclude from 2 1/2
$ 200,000
$414,000
$ 140,000
$ 754,000
Notes:
(1) This is the figure that compares with the figure ($650,000) the Finance
Committee carries in its forecast for capital spending.
188
18 30 03
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11